Michael hall wrote:
> You make me sound ancient :-) When I started at the UofM (1971) it was
> Fortran 77 [...]
^^
Eh? :-)
Fortran IV, maybe.
> theory, algorithms, style, etc., just dry examples out of text books.
> Lot of good any of that
On Sun, May 07, 2000 at 08:20:34PM -0400, Jeff Stuart wrote:
> [...rest of message deleted...]
> > Every language has it use, the truly knowledgeable understand when to
> > use each language:)
>
> > Sam
> Amen to that!!! I think that this point and the point about writing GOOD
> algorithms are
The current request will have exclusive rights to it since each apache
engine has it's own perl engine. For your intents and purposes, a single
perl engine is never servicing more than one request to completion at any
given time.
Whether that environment variable survives untouched to the next
On 7 May 2000, Greg Stark wrote:
>
> > > > Further, what are the standard ways to load balance a session-tracking
> > > > app across multiple servers when the sessions are stored in memory and a
> > > > given user has to be consistently sent back to the same machine? Can
> > > > round-robin DNS
What would happen if I'm using the "CGI.pm" while running
the modperl module and I set an environment variable in a cgi-based
script with "$ENV{'var'} = $value.
I only care that this variable doesn't get overwritten during
this request. Could another execution of the same script
cause this env.
[...rest of message deleted...]
> Every language has it use, the truly knowledgeable understand when to
> use each language:)
> Sam
Amen to that!!! I think that this point and the point about writing GOOD
algorithms are VERY important ones and I think that it's important that this
be taught! I'
At 05:43 PM 5/7/00 -0400, Greg Stark wrote:
>I've written some pretty heavy database driven sites that do some pretty
>complicated things and I've *never* found it really necessary to have a server
>side session database. In theory you might find it convenient to cache big
>complex data structures
> > > Further, what are the standard ways to load balance a session-tracking
> > > app across multiple servers when the sessions are stored in memory and a
> > > given user has to be consistently sent back to the same machine? Can
> > > round-robin DNS be counted on to send people back to the sa
On Sun, 7 May 2000, Eric Jain wrote:
> How do I suppress content negotiation headers?
Don't use mod_negotiation!
> I am using my own handler to convert XML to HTML on the fly:
>
> http://biodoc.ch/de/forum/2000/1/01.xml ->
>
> HTTP/1.1 200 OK
> Date: Sun, 07 May 2000 20:40:52 GMT
> Server: Ap
How do I suppress content negotiation headers?
I am using my own handler to convert XML to HTML on the fly:
http://biodoc.ch/de/forum/2000/1/01.xml ->
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Sun, 07 May 2000 20:40:52 GMT
Server: Apache/1.3.9 (Unix) (SuSE/Linux) mod_perl/1.21 mod_ssl/2.4.7
OpenSSL/0.9.4
Connecti
On Sun, 7 May 2000, Pierre J. Nicolas wrote:
> I have:
>
> PerlHandler Apache::Registry
> PerlRequire /path/to/perl/startup.pl
> where in the startup.pl file I have:
>
> use lib qw(/path/to/perl/perl-lib);
>
> and I'm still experiencing those:
> "Undefinde subroutine &Apache::Root:perl::script
I have:
PerlHandler Apache::Registry
PerlRequire /path/to/perl/startup.pl
where in the startup.pl file I have:
use lib qw(/path/to/perl/perl-lib);
and I'm still experiencing those:
"Undefinde subroutine &Apache::Root:perl::script_name::function_name
called at /path/to/perl/scriptname line numbe
I found that a modified version of scrub_package
(written by Mark-Jason Dominus and described in perlfaq7)
works correctly and more efficiently than
Apache::PerlRun->flush_namespace
Here is the original scrub_package subroutine:
sub scrub_package {
no strict 'refs';
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