On Tue, 26 Mar 2002, Andrew O'Brien wrote:
> > [$if ($fd=0) $]
Sorry, that's a typo, it is indeed ($fd!=0) in my page. Could that
comparison affect it? The file descriptor not truly being closed would
make some sense... when it sees a false success, it is always with the $fd
value that was s
I have a need to generate images (graphs created with Perl
modules like GDGraph). I don't want to store the images
anywhere, I want the code to generate and send the images.
I've done this many times in CGI, just by sending out the right
header for "Content-type: image/gif" or whatever type of im
I've found the most convenient option is to simply not
use Embperl at all. You're not taking advantage of any of
the templating features of embperl, it makes your life harder
in the end, not easier.
The way I do it is to write a mod_perl content handler.
Annoyingly, a quick look doesn't find any
Hi!
On Tue, Mar 26, 2002 at 05:31:07AM -0600, Leeland Heins wrote:
> Should I use the meta method for setting the http header, or
> $http_headers_out?
Both should work.
> Do I need to set optEarlyHttpHeader?
Nope. But $escmode = 0 is useful. :-)
> What file handle can I
> print or write the
At 5:53 PM +0100 3/26/02, Axel Beckert - ecos gmbh wrote:
>But in general it works. E.g. the following little Embperl script
>works fine:
>
>[- $req_rec->content_type('image/gif'); # Sending the right header
>$escmode = 0; # No HTML escaping
>$image = 'embperl_pb2.gif';
>open(IMG,'<',$
Danke!
I was able to take your example and graft it together with an
example for using GD::Graph and do exactly what I wanted.
On Tuesday 26 March 2002 10:53 am, you wrote:
> Hi!
>
> On Tue, Mar 26, 2002 at 05:31:07AM -0600, Leeland Heins wrote:
> > Should I use the meta method for setting the h
