Don't really understand the root of the problem, but I asked about
this on #Catalyst and was told of a workaround, and saved it to my
.bashrc hints.
If I recall correctly, the consensus is that this is an IE6 bug.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ thartman_catalyst_IE6_response_redirect_prob_hint
try
I use dreamhost as an easy way to get wikis/svn/other goodies running.
Svn with web access is especially nice, still haven't figured out how
to install this on my real server (at linode).
However, for actual catalyst websites, I have a virtual server at
linode.com, where I have a root account
I think we are talking past each other, or maybe I used the wrong word.
What I meant was, what you get with linode *appears* to be the same as
what you would get if you had your own server: root access, do
whatever you want.
But it's cheaper, and the performance isn't as good.
I think most
Danny: I couldn't really say from personal experience what the
performance is like on linode, nothing I'm doing has a real load on
it. But from what I've read browsing around, virtual hosting is no
substitute for having your own dedicated server if you get a lot of
traffic.
So, it's basically a
Is your cat installer script available to the public?
On 1/17/07, Perrin Harkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thomas Hartman wrote:
If the only with your script is the user has to know to accept the
defaults, you may want to have a look at:
http://search.cpan.org/~mschilli/Sysadm-Install-0.22
some babysitting, but it gives many hints to
make the installation as user friendly as possible
If it doesn't work the first time, there is lots of documentation
inside this script
on how to troubleshoot, work with, and improve it.
$ ./install.sh
2007/1/9, Thomas Hartman [EMAIL
Just to plug (pimp?) (ubuntu installer) pimpmycat again:
Basically, this is a collection of simple shell scripts. The main
function is to install a collection of external dependencies organized
around perl under a single top level directory. Along with this, there
are user friendly backup and
I actually tried to manage this from pimpmycat too.
http://pimpmycat.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/install/apt-get-installs.sh
(mentioned in the readme script)
This is unfortunately a bit impure, as it installs some stuff that
isnt' strictly necessary for catalyst... (eg emacs) so I wound up
mixing
http://code.google.com/p/pimpmycat/
might be helpful. Still not as good as I would like it to be, but
takes you from freshly installed ubuntu to ubuntu catalyst sandbox as
scriptedly as possible.
best, thomas.
2007/1/5, Daniel McBrearty [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I've never had a problem on Ubuntu or
understanding is correct, by using features not advertised in
the interface (ie, the module documentation), it's more likely to be
broken on upgrade.
2007/1/1, Thomas Hartman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Do you mean Response::redirect() rather than Response::location()? I
couldn't find anything about
There's also pimpmycat. Takes a while to install, but more or less all
you have to is keep hitting the return key until it's done. Puts
everything (including local perl) under whatever directory you
specify.
http://code.google.com/p/pimpmycat/
2006/12/21, Daniel McBrearty [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
( Originally posted to perlmonks at http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=589529 )
I have released an (in progress) catalyst one-shot installer:
pimpmycat -- into Google code project hosting.
a href=http://code.google.com/p/pimpmycat/source;
This is the way I have evolved to manage complexity in
I would like to incorporate the shadowcat installer into my soon-to-be
google project hosted PimpMyCat, which intends a one shot install of
a sane catalyst environment, including as many demo sites as possible
-- slick marketing intended to be appeal to the masses :)
But I had bad luck with
similar idea to InstantCrud, isn't this?2006/9/29, Harshal Shah [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi friends,Catalyst is so far the best framework I have found to make web based applications (ruby is there ..but perl is god) . I've been toying around with catalyst for couple of months and made few web based
I'd like to replace all the junk at http://dev.catalyst.perl.org/wiki/Dreamhostwith a link to my fresh post at
http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=570777This basically suggests that for a non-root perl install (or even for a root instaall, IMHO) it's better to perl locally than monkey with
Since the dependency hell issue has been raised again, I'd like to ask, who'se using cpan? and who'se using cpan plus?Can anyone comment on the relative merits?FWIW, I'm currently struggling to install SQL::Translator, which is a requirement for DBIx::Class::DigestColumns.
Having trouble with just
for that, and if that could account for some of the difference. Or if not that, what.
Thomas.2006/8/21, Chisel Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 11:47:26AM +0200, Thomas Hartman wrote:Having trouble with just cpan, and was suggested to use cpan plus.I find that some modules install
something like this would be really helpful to me.2006/8/14, John Napiorkowski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
BTW, to respond directly to your thoughts on creating a registration system, I have a good start on this as well, with a system that sends an email for verification and all, however it's quite messy
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