On Fri, 24 Aug 2001, Eric Hammond wrote:
> Is there any way to take the Apache::ReadConfig name space
> (variables set in sections) and generate plain text
> Apache directives?
I don't know if there is a simple answer to this one, but the way I would
handle it is to scrap the Perl sections, and
Tom Allen wrote:
> ...
>
>AllowOverride None
>Options ExecCGI Indexes
>SetHandler perl-script
>PerlHandler Apache::Registry
>PerlSendHeader Off
>
>
> It appears to work ( I get a webpage that says Hello!), in a Mozilla
> browser, but httperf shows a connection reset instead
>I did some experimental work like this back when I first
>implemented the cookiless session stuff for Apache::ASP,
>and I found the same thing, that the meta refresh was really
>the only way to go with redirecting offsite. This would
>probably be the same for a javascript redirect too ( untest
Jon Molin wrote:
>
> Hi list,
>
> I've done a scripts that builds an calender and colours the days with
> different colours depending on the status of the day. I've got 6 colours
> and one to just fill out so the month starts with the correct day, ie
> i've got 6 * 31 + 1 = 187 images and each i
Geoffrey Young wrote:
>
> hi mungers...
>
> it there a more reliable way to not have your session id's show up in
> Referer headers than using a refresh tag? I've played around with various
> redirect methods, but both MSIE5 and Netscape4.7 hold on to the Referer from
> the original page and
Is there any way to take the Apache::ReadConfig name space
(variables set in sections) and generate plain text
Apache directives?
For example, assuming some_function() returns "myhost", I would
like to convert the variables generated by:
$ServerName = some_function();
> I guess the only thing I don't understand is why
> with PerlSendHeader Off, isnt the webserver supposed to send headers?
> Does it not because it doesn't know what kind of content a .pl file is?
> In that case, shouldn't it send DefaultType (text/plain) ?
http://perl.apache.org/guide/config.htm
On Sat, 25 Aug 2001, Philip Mak wrote:
> I tried telneting to your web server to see what's going on. Look at this:
>
> $ telnet www.nonserviam.net 80
> Trying 65.34.152.103...
> Connected to nonserviam.net.
> Escape character is '^]'.
> GET /modperl/index.pl HTTP/1.1
> Host: www.nonserviam.net
>
Philip Mak wrote:
> I tried telneting to your web server to see what's going on. Look at this:
>
> $ telnet www.nonserviam.net 80
> Trying 65.34.152.103...
> Connected to nonserviam.net.
> Escape character is '^]'.
> GET /modperl/index.pl HTTP/1.1
> Host: www.nonserviam.net
>
> Hello!Connection
I tried telneting to your web server to see what's going on. Look at this:
$ telnet www.nonserviam.net 80
Trying 65.34.152.103...
Connected to nonserviam.net.
Escape character is '^]'.
GET /modperl/index.pl HTTP/1.1
Host: www.nonserviam.net
Hello!Connection closed by foreign host.
The HTTP serv
I installed ModPerl today, am excited, it seems to *mostly* work,
however, every request is ending in a connection reset error. This is
difficult to search for, since this is apparently a common problem in NT
under some situations. I am running :
Mandrake Linux 8.0 (kernel 2.4.3-20mdk)
Apache
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Stephen Clouse) wrote:
>-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>Hash: SHA1
>
>On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 03:46:07PM -0700, ___cliff rayman___ wrote:
>> 'PerlModule' in httpd.conf and 'use' in startup.pl perform the same
>> purpose. if you are going to 'use' in startup.pl, comment out t
On Wed, 15 Aug 2001, Thomas Eibner wrote:
> Am I the only one that always have to go *doh* after I replied to a
> message here?
Well, the harm is much less than when you go *doh* after realizing
that you sent something to thousands of people.
In any case, the answer is "No." as long as I have a
On Thu, 16 Aug 2001, Dave Baker wrote:
[...]
> p.s. The processes could also be large because of suboptimal
> coding,
Scalability problems are almost never due to bad code and almost
always due to bad design.
> or (if they grow over time) memory leaks
... with possibly that as the exception. :
On Thu, 16 Aug 2001, Jonathan Edwards wrote:
> Related to this topic, I have a question about multiple
> instances of Apache. We run two mod_perl enabled sites on two
> separate IPs. These sites rely on mod_perl heavily. Each site
> has a unique perl script that handles just about everything.
> C
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