I thought you might be interested in a follow-up to this thread.
I ended up implementing a spellchecking daemon using Paul Kulchenko's
wonderful SOAP::Lite module (http://www.soaplite.com and CPAN). You can
take a look at a demo and download the client & server scripts from my
website:
http:/
Gerald Richter wrote:
>
> > And if
> > I make the daemon pre-forking (i.e. able to efficiently handle multiple
> > requests in parallel, like apache) then it could be quite useful in a
> > web server environment. Plus, for busy websites you could put the
> > spellcheck server on its own machine,
> And if
> I make the daemon pre-forking (i.e. able to efficiently handle multiple
> requests in parallel, like apache) then it could be quite useful in a
> web server environment. Plus, for busy websites you could put the
> spellcheck server on its own machine, load balance etc.
>
You may checko
Angus Lees wrote:
>
> On Tue, Mar 13, 2001 at 09:42:48AM -0500, Neil Gunton wrote:
> > But it doesn't seem to affect the main problem of the spawn
> > failing. This is a real corker. I wonder what else is different when
> > we are running under Apache/mod_perl? I guess it could still be a
> > st
On Tue, Mar 13, 2001 at 09:42:48AM -0500, Neil Gunton wrote:
> But it doesn't seem to affect the main problem of the spawn
> failing. This is a real corker. I wonder what else is different when
> we are running under Apache/mod_perl? I guess it could still be a
> stdin problem, you mentioned that
Gerald Richter wrote:
>
> > I
> > wonder what else is different when we are running under Apache/mod_perl?
>
> PATH and other environment variables are different
I am getting the impression that this is not so much an Embperl problem
(or even a mod_perl problem), but perhaps it is more of an is
Gerald Richter wrote:
>
> > I
> > wonder what else is different when we are running under Apache/mod_perl?
>
> PATH and other environment variables are different
The path to ispell is set explicitly in the code:
$SIG{CHLD} = 'IGNORE';
use Lingua::Ispell;
$Lingua::Ispell
> I
> wonder what else is different when we are running under Apache/mod_perl?
PATH and other environment variables are different
Gerald
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Gerald Richter wrote:
> try to run it offline with < /dev/null appended. That simulates what Apache
> does (not exactly the same)
>
> Does it work then ?
Yes - in other words, redirecting stdin to /dev/null doesn't seem to
make the script fail when being run in offline mode. Just as a sanity
che
"Marcus R. Popetz" wrote:
>
> I don't know about the code failing, but for the zombies, I couldn't find a
> sigchild handler in my brief grep of the code. You might try:
>
> #reap zombies.
> $SIG{CHLD} = 'IGNORE';
>
> To clean up the zombie processes.
>
> or
> local $SIG{CHLD} = 'IG
>
> > The other thing that is different when running under Apache is, that you
> > don't have a stdin. Some programms fail if stdin is /dev/null
>
try to run it offline with < /dev/null appended. That simulates what Apache
does (not exactly the same)
Does it work then ?
Maybe the module Lingua:
Gerald Richter wrote:
>
> > I am trying to integrate a spell checker into my website, and the
> > Lingua::Ispell CPAN module looks like it will do what I need. I can
> > successfully test the module offline, in a perl script, but when I use
> > the same code in an Embperl page it fails. I see fro
> I am trying to integrate a spell checker into my website, and the
> Lingua::Ispell CPAN module looks like it will do what I need. I can
> successfully test the module offline, in a perl script, but when I use
> the same code in an Embperl page it fails. I see from the module
> documentation that
At 09:38 AM 3/9/01, Neil Gunton wrote:
>And when I run this code, each time I get another zombie process:
>(output from ps -aux)
>
>nobody2296 0.0 0.0 0 0 ? Z11:50 0:00 [aspell ]
>nobody2351 1.8 0.0 0 0 ? Z12:32 0:00 [aspell ]
I don't know about the code failing, b
I am trying to integrate a spell checker into my website, and the
Lingua::Ispell CPAN module looks like it will do what I need. I can
successfully test the module offline, in a perl script, but when I use
the same code in an Embperl page it fails. I see from the module
documentation that it calls
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