I'm at my wits end here, as I've been hacking at this for a number of days
now.
As you can guess from the subject line, I've setup Apache on an AIX 4.3.3
box with mod_perl as a DSO. This compiles (with xlc 5.0.0.0) just fine,
and I haven't a lick of problems there (thanks to all the patch inf
"G.W. Haywood" wrote:
>
> On Thu, 10 Feb 2000, Ed Loehr wrote:
>
> > Fairly certain it's waiting there. I cut my debug timestamps out for
> > ease on your eyes in my earlier post, but here's one output (of many
> > like it) when I had the print sandwiched...
> >
> > Thu Feb 10 14:41:59.053 2000
Ilya Obshadko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>My point was NOT to tie separately in each child, but execute tie()
>once during startup. The code of module that is being loaded
>from startup.pl looks like this:
>
>BEGIN {
>use IPC::Shareable;
>tie %RADDR_CACHE,
>'IPC::Shareable',
>
Hello James,
ñóááîòà, 12 ôåâðàëÿ 2000 ã., you wrote:
JGS> What you want to do, I think, is something like the following:
JGS> sub tie_keys {
JGS> unless(tied %Keys or not defined $IPC::Shareable::VERSION) {
JGS> tie(%Keys, 'IPC::Shareable', 'abcd', { # random glue...
JGS>
Ilya Obshadko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hello modperl,
>
> Yet another mystic thing. I've been messing around with
> IPC::Shareable. The purpose was just simple: create shared memory
> segment on startup, give access to it for all child processes,
> destroy this segment after httpd shutdown.
Hello modperl,
Yet another mystic thing. I've been messing around with
IPC::Shareable. The purpose was just simple: create shared memory
segment on startup, give access to it for all child processes,
destroy this segment after httpd shutdown. I've encountered a
strange problem with the
Aside from gdb, any fishing tips on how to track this fatal problem
down?
Can't upgrade that kind of scalar at XXX line NN...
Happens intermittently, often on a call to one of these (maybe the
first access of $r?):
$r->server->server_hostname()
$r->connection->remote_ip(
On Sat, 12 Feb 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As a beginner in Mod_perl,
> I have to get the file from the remote host (Mod_perl enabled Apache)
> if not in the local host, so I am currently modifying SendFile.pm in Eagle
> book
> at
> > unless(-e $r->finfo) {
> ...
> instead of givin
hi Dmitry!
Wouldn't it be great it someone came up with a general solution for this...
some kind of logical class from which you could inherit and implement the
necessary methods.
There was an interesting thread about this problem with Mason. I'm sure it's
come up before with ASP. The mod_pe
As a beginner in Mod_perl,
I have to get the file from the remote host (Mod_perl enabled Apache)
if not in the local host, so I am currently modifying SendFile.pm in Eagle
book
at
> unless(-e $r->finfo) {
...
instead of giving the nonexistence error message here
get the file from t
>
> The idea is to apply the stylesheet transformations specified by
> an XSL document to everything below a node (possibly the root)
> of another XML document. For now it looks like the only XSLT
> transformer in perl is at:
> http://www.sci.kun.nl/sigma/Persoonlijk/egonw/xslt/
>
> There are so
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