Try using double_file_cache? I'm thinking this may be more of a
HTML::Template issue than a mod_perl issue.
What happens if you print the companyID value to STDERR ?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Matthew Boehm
Sent: Tuesday, March 07
ok so I used telnet to grab a few instances of our CGI using
HTML::Template and the caching is still present.
drmac-mac:~ drmac$ telnet www.ourdomain.com 80
Trying 170.86.88.385...
Connected to www.ourdomain.com.
Escape character is '^]'.
GET /pages/sctest/roomlogin_new.cgi?companyID=2
Welcome
I jumped the gun on this one. I have two versions of our CGI. They are
exactly the same except version 2 uses HTML::Template.
Version 1 doesn't experience this cache problem. Version 2 does. This is
why I believe HTMLTemp is causing this in conjunction with mod_perl.
I'm going to try a telnet
If you can put something together easily and test it out, I would
suggest the function that you are describing.
If you are using the CGI package, you should be able to simply pass
around the CGI object.
Brian
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Hmm. I am using strict, but I do have many "globals". Here are the
first few lines of our program:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use lib '/path/to/something/';
use tools qw($dbh $webpage_obj &displayError $template &messageDie);
$template = new HTML::Template(filename =>
'/home/
Ok...
I see that in most of my code, I'm calling HTML::Template with the
following parameters:
cache => 1,
double_file_cache => 1
When using HTML::Template::Expr, I do NOT set double_file_cache to 1 (I
think because I had caching issues like you are describing)
-Original Message-
Fr
To expound a bit more on the "use strict;" line...
The big difference between mod_perl and normal CGI execution is that in
mod_perl, the forked child Apache process is used to serve up content.
In normal CGI execution, a separate process is forked off and that is
used. If you have global variable
Already using use strict, and using use warnings. And yes, the script
works fine.
-Matthew
Paulsen, Brian wrote:
I have an idea of where the caching is happening...
Put this at the top of your script :
use strict;
Does your script still work?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTEC
I use Apache::Registry (this has likely been replaced by the
ModPerl::Registry that you mention)
From what I just read, Apache::Registry is the mod_perl version 1 for
Apache1 and ModPerl::registry is mod_perl 2 for Apache2
The scripts do get compiled and stored in memory and it's exactly wh
I have an idea of where the caching is happening...
Put this at the top of your script :
use strict;
Does your script still work?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Matthew Boehm
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 9:44 AM
To: html-template-users
Here is some debug information. What follows is 3 attempts at my CGI.
First was with the companyID of 1 (Traders International) 2nd was ID 26
(Trading Zoo) and 3rd was ID 2 (omNovia). Notice that the #3 attempt
shows the same values from attempt #1 and that #3's debug output is MUCH
less than
I use Apache::Registry (this has likely been replaced by the
ModPerl::Registry that you mention)
The scripts do get compiled and stored in memory and it's exactly what
you want. It sounds to me that you are writing the output to a file and
then redirecting to that file. I do not have the "+Parse
> I have no experience of ModPerl::PerlRun.
How then are you running ModPerl? My apache conf contains this which activates
mod_perl for a specific directory on our web server:
Options +ExecCGI
SetHandler perl-script
PerlResponseHandler ModPerl::PerlRun
PerlOptions +Par
I did. I'll dig it up to share again.
Brian
-Original Message-
From: Bodo Schulze [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 6:57 AM
To: Paulsen, Brian
Cc: html-template-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [htmltmpl] Usage question
Brian Paulsen wrote;
> If it helps,
Brian Paulsen wrote;
> If it helps, I wrote a filter that takes a Dreamweaver template file and conv
> erted it to a HTML::Template file. This allowed the Dreamweaver savvy design
> er to test out modifications with the template there.
Would be great if you shared this filter.
Bodo
---
If it helps, I wrote a filter that takes a Dreamweaver template file and
converted it to a HTML::Template file. This allowed the Dreamweaver savvy
designer to test out modifications with the template there.
Original Message
From: "Matias Alejo Garcia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 3/6/06
Can you have your script output something to the error log when it is run? I
suspect that something is not properly configured on your server and it is
setting invalid cache control headers on your output. It almost sounds like
the apache server thinks it is serving up a file rather than a scr
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