> > [Thu May 25 19:34:31 2000] [error] mod_ssl: Init: Failed to generate
temporary 5
> > 12 bit RSA private key
Sorry, I missed the earlier discussion on this (so I may have got
the wrong end of the stick), but I got this too when trying to build
apache 1.3.12 with perl-5.6.0 and mod_ssl 2.6.4,
A patch has just been released for Perl 5.6.0, which fixes
some, (or hopefully all!) of the bugs which cause coredumps
or 'Bizarre copy of HASH/ARRAY' runtime errors in the general
vicinity of Carp::confess(), caller(), @DB::args etc.
This certainly fixes the failure in Mason's t/05-request test
> But I run apache I get:
> utechnology# ./apachectl start
> defined(@array) is deprecated at
> /usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.6.0/Apache/DBI.pm line 135.
> (Maybe you should just omit the defined()?)
> ./apachectl start: httpd started
Perl 5.6.0 has introduced a new warning when it see
> This worked but now I get upon start up of the apache httpd daemon:
>
> defined(@array) is deprecated at c:/Perl/site/5.6.0/lib/Apache/DBI.pm
>
> line 135 (Maybe you should just omit the defined()?)
Just edit c:/Perl/site/5.6.0/lib/Apache/DBI.pm, deleting the 'defined'
on line 135 :-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> The patch I posted yesterday has a problem
> dealing with client disconnects - your server will hang if
> the upload is interrupted )!
>
> This new patch should be ok.
Your patch uses memmem(), which isn't available on some OSes (eg Solaris).
Also, the linux manpage
> According to the error log output, I'm leaking anything between 15 and
> 25 SVs per run of the Apache::Registry script. So, to interpreting the
> copious emissions:
>
> new fb1d58 : SV = PVAV(0xffee88)
> REFCNT = 1
> FLAGS = (PADBUSY,PADMY)
> IV = 0
> NV = 0
> ARRAY = 0x0
> ALLOC =
> From: Eric Strovink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Write a simple socket interface to connect Apache Perl to your existing
Windoze Perl script (which you'll hack to set up as a simple server). Invent
your own protocol. Locking issues will come
> up, but you can manage this yourself with a litt
> I've got a section of our site where I want to force the user to
> connect via ssl.
> Inside of mod_perl, is there a parameter I can grab to see whether
> the connection is ssl or not? Or a way to get the port number?
If there isnt a special reason otherwise, why not just put a
redirect in h
Barrie Slaymaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Something like this we3nt by on p5p a while ago (IIRCC):
>
>@{$main::{"$class\::"}->{ISA}}
This only works if $class is not nested, ie it works for X but not for X::Y,
eg:
---
@X::ISA = qw(foo);
@X::Y::ISA = qw(bar);
my @isa;
my $class;
$c
George Sanderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> >> Could this be a lack of memory?
> munmap(0x2ae2c000, 9736)= 0
> --- SIGSEGV (Segmentation fault) ---
> +++ killed by SIGSEGV +++
> Carp::longmess_heavy(/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.6.0/Carp/Heavy.pm:127):
> 127:$
Matt Sergeant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> This can be demonstrated with a very simple object class with a DESTROY
> method. There's a message somewhere in the p5p archives about this from
> me.
That's
http://www.xray.mpe.mpg.de/mailing-lists/perl5-porters/2000-03/msg00604.html
to save anyone
> From: Jerrad Pierce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Is there anyway to fool perl into letting you do a:
>
> use Foo ($bar, 'baz', 'quux');
'use' lines are executed very early on during script loading:
use Foo x y z
is roughly equivalent to
BEGIN { require Foo; import Foo x y z
Kevin Ward <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want to make it so that it only highlights the first instance of a term
> in a page, so what I did was to delete the term from the hash after it has
> been highlighted.
The trick, surely, is not to delete entries from the global hash, but
add entries t
> I've been trying to store a hash in a session variable, using
> code like that appended below. Call me a doofus, but I can't
> seem to get it to work. Can anybody tell me what I'm doing wrong?
You have to store a reference to the hash, ie
$Session->{Stuff} = \%stuff;
not
$Session->{Stu
> > You have to store a reference to the hash, ie
> >
> > $Session->{Stuff} = \%stuff;
> > not
> > $Session->{Stuff} = %stuff;
>
>
> \%stuff is not a reference to a hash, it's a reference to each key and
> value in the hash. I don't think you'll ever have to use \ on arrays or
> hashes. The onl
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