Gerald Richter wrote:
> >
> > > Like Cliff already wrote: How and where have you setup
> > > EMBPERL_SESSION_CLASSES and EMBPERL_SESSION_ARGS ?
> >
> > I used the dist. defaults...but am wondering if I shouldn't specify
> > exactly...
> >
>
> There are _no_ default, because I can't know how your
>
> > Like Cliff already wrote: How and where have you setup
> > EMBPERL_SESSION_CLASSES and EMBPERL_SESSION_ARGS ?
>
> I used the dist. defaults...but am wondering if I shouldn't specify
> exactly...
>
There are _no_ default, because I can't know how your system looks like. You
have to set the f
> here are the instructions:
> http://perl.apache.org/embperl/Embperl.pod.7.html#Session_handling
Yep, read them already...did all that before I came here :-) I found a lot
of sketchy generalizations about what to do (most people I guess use the
MySQL stuff?? I found a lot of references to it,
>
> The platform is freebsd/apache 1.2.6 (no mod_perl) with
> Apache::Session 1.03
> (tried 1.5x too)
You need 1.0x, 1.5x does not work with the current release
> and HTML::Embperl 1.3 installed in my personal directory,
> not in the server's main site_perl directory...(don't know if that makes
i tested out your site with lwp-request.
you are not sending a Set-Cookie header - so - no cookies are being sent back to
you.
my site uses embperl session handling and we've never had a problem.
perhaps you need to post some more info re: how you have everything configured.
--
___cliff [EMAIL PR
I'm having some troubling getting my Embperl installation to do
persistence...
Here's an example:
http://www.jbrisbin.net/test.ehtml?action=change&name=John+Doe
If you click on what should be a persistent link, the cookie is not set, and
the data is not persistent.
The platform is freebsd/apach
I'm not experienced enough with embperl to instantly figure out the problem,
but my first debugging approach would be to print out all of %fdat and
figure out what it does contain. My personal preference to do that would be
use Data::Dumper;
print OUT Dumper %fdat;
If you've already tried someth
make that:
it is called $req_rec in embperl. :-))
___cliff rayman___ wrote:
> it is called $req_rec in apache.
> i have used it in production for a long time.
>
> --
> ___cliff [EMAIL PROTECTED]http://www.genwax.com/
>
> martin langhoff wrote:
>
> > answering myself,
> >
> > anything pa
it is called $req_rec in apache.
i have used it in production for a long time.
--
___cliff [EMAIL PROTECTED]http://www.genwax.com/
martin langhoff wrote:
> answering myself,
>
> anything passed with the PerlSetEnv does get into the %ENV hash,
> but
> that was a silly example.
>
>
Once again I have a very strange problem.
In my order form I have a construction like this
[$ if (defined($fdat{order})) $]
say thanks for the order
[$ else $]
have a form where there is a submit button called "order".
[$endif$]
Problem is, it works only part of the time. Seems that if I change
answering myself,
anything passed with the PerlSetEnv does get into the %ENV hash,
but
that was a silly example.
I *want* to get to $r :)
martin
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For additional com
hi,
I'm developing a custom Perl Module that gets called from Embperl
pages. Of course, it's all running under apache/mod_perl.
What I need is to get to $r to ask a few things, like the value of a
PerlSetEnv directive.
I've read embperl's man pages and found nothing...
Gerald Richter writes:
> >
> >PerlSetEnv ORACLE_HOME /oracle/home/
> >
> >
>
> Use
>
> PassEnv ORACLE_HOME
or make it a closure and export it in a module:
use Exporter;
@ISA = qw(Exporter);
@EXPORT = qw(&env);
{
my %_env = %ENV;
sub env { $_env{$_[0]} }
}
... and lat
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