isappeared.
Dan
On Fri, 2003-07-11 at 00:03, Stas Bekman wrote:
> Dan McCormick wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm running a site with Apache, MySQL, Mason, and
> > Apache::Session::MySQL. I've been sporadically seeing this message in
> > my error log:
>
Hi,
I'm running a site with Apache, MySQL, Mason, and
Apache::Session::MySQL. I've been sporadically seeing this message in
my error log:
[Wed Jul 9 20:41:42 2003] [error] Magic number checking on storable
string failed at blib/lib/Storable.pm (autosplit into
blib/lib/auto/Storable/thaw.al) lin
Hi,
I've been experiencing row locking problems using
Oracle 8.1.6 and Apache::Session with AutoCommit on.
It seems that when AutoCommit is on, doing a "select
for update" locks the row until you execute a
subsequent update command or issue an explicit commit
statement. (You can replicate this
Hi,
After struggling with trying to figure out mod_proxy's caching algorithm
and noting from the list archive's that others had, too -- and due to
the dearth of existing documentation on the subject -- I came up with
some documentation below by sifting through the source code. Most of it
isn't e
"Jeffrey W. Baker" wrote:
>
> On my sites I use a central database for storing the session objects, and
> all of the https servers access this central resource. Obviously if it
> goes down, everything is toast, but the same can be said of the database
> that stores all of the customer informatio
All this talk of mod_proxy has me wondering: What's the conventional
wisdom regarding the speed up or load balancing of a server running
something like Apache::ASP, or anything else that tracks sessions?
If you split things between a proxy and a mod_perl server, the first hit
would have to go th
It looks like Apache will follow its normal extension-to-MIME-type
mapping, which seems like the right to do. I just tested it on a .ps
file (using Apache::SSI to include something), and it sent it to me as
application/postscript.
Dan
Ken Williams wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan McC
Hi,
I was just trying to hack a script into showing its HTML output to a
browser by setting the content type to 'text/plain', but it looks like
Apache::SSI, which I'm using, always sets the content type to
'text/html' (line 23 Apache::SSI).
I'm also using Apache::ASP, which apparently gets its
$
I've encountered a similar problem, in which 'die' statements that
should never be called end up printing to the error log. Recently I
even did
if (0) { die "whoops" }
and a "whoops" error message appeared in the error log. Even weirder,
if (1) { print "hello" } else { die "goodbye" }
output
FYI, there's a > missing from the perl.apache.org main page at the line:
Latest stable release is 1.22, get it from this
site or from http://www.cpan.org/ CPAN <-- HERE
It causes the page to read
Latest stable release is 1.22, get it from this site or from mod_perl
programmers.
Wh
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