If you're looking into Joarse I guess you should also consider ExpertDesk
Plus;
http://code.google.com/p/edplus/
Kind regards,
Michiel
On 6/29/07, Mike Wallick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That's what I get for writing an email in a hurry :) I wasn't all that
clear on what I was asking.
What
Mike Wallick wrote:
> Right now I'm just fishing for options/feedback and researching how I
> might accomplish something like this. CGI and/or mod_perl is one
> method I am considering, along with a Java API/JSP/Servlet method.
>
>>> I tried several ways of serializing the control record in Perl
Right now I'm just fishing for options/feedback and researching how I
might accomplish something like this. CGI and/or mod_perl is one
method I am considering, along with a Java API/JSP/Servlet method.
Mike
On 6/29/07, Clayton Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mark,
> I take it that you're doing
Mark,
I take it that you're doing CGI and not mod_perl?
You could persist the username and password in the session
and call ars_Login on each part of the request, or build a separate
daemon process that does your communications to ARS.
The overhead on setting up a new control record was pretty l
I tried several ways of serializing the control record in Perl with no
luck and using CGI::Session, Apache::Session, .etc.. I've given up
going down that avenue. It looks like Java is the way I want to go.
When is 7.1 slated for release? This summer (July maybe?) IIRC.
Thanks, everyone. Again, th
Sounds like what you are trying to do is emulate the session pool/proxy
that the java api provides, using arsperl. I am not sure how you would
approach this. Most interpreted languages have a problem with persistence
with things like this, unless there is a way to serialize the data. I'm
not
Mike,
You should be able to stuff the control into a session variable and hang
onto it for the duration
of the session if you are using mod_perl and CGI::Session or
Apache::Session.
One thing that the API is missing (I'm pretty sure that this is a problem
with the ARS API and not perl or a misun
i started with joarse and found it very easy to use for learn basic
things...
but its incomplete and with very poor documentation so i swap to perl very
soon.
2007/6/29, Mike Wallick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Oh, one more thing...my apologies for drifting off topic. I suppose I
should have posted th
Oh, one more thing...my apologies for drifting off topic. I suppose I
should have posted this reply to the ARSList (since now this thread
has little to do with ARSPerl).
Mike
On 6/29/07, Mike Wallick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That's what I get for writing an email in a hurry :) I wasn't all th
That's what I get for writing an email in a hurry :) I wasn't all that
clear on what I was asking.
What I was asking originally was not how to maintain state (that I
knew), what I was wondering was if/how I could use references to a
server-side control record by way of tying it to an http session,
Mike,
Ref:
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/S/session_cookie.html
http://www.allaboutcookies.org/cookies/session-cookies-used-for.html
http://searchwebservices.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid26_gci752450,00.html
IMHO... this is a bad way to keep state for a web site. It is client side
and could
Forgive me for being dense, but I don't understand how one would tie a
control record that was created from a login routine, for example, to a
session ID or similar. Given a session ID, how does one tie that to a
control record that has already been created/validated?
In other words, where does t
I assume you will be writing the interface as a perl CGI.
Question 1: Using a Session Cookie is one way
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum13/4021.htm
http://jan.newmarch.name/ecommerce/session.html
http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=2746
Question 2: mod_perl is an apache thing. writing your apps
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