>From within a mod_perl request handler, fileno(STDOUT) returns -1, which is
>the same thing I got from $r->FILENO.
Any other ideas?
On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 17:26:56 -0500, Robert Landrum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Daniel Risacher wrote:
>> Is it possible to get the file descriptor for the clien
Jonathan, thank you for your replies!
The client I'm testing with is, in most contexts, not "slow". It's a
dual-processor 1.25 MHz PowerMac on a DSL line, with the Safari
browser which does most things faster than any other PC or Mac
browser I've used.
Thought I had a solution: since my two pag
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On Thu, Jan 18, 2007 at 02:58:45PM -0500, Geoffrey Young wrote:
>
> > -D APR_HAVE_IPV6 (IPv4-mapped addresses enabled)
>
> > # testing : connection notes
> > # expected: 127.0.0.1
> > # received: 127.0.0.7
> > not ok 1
>
> this looks like it may be
I introduced a
use vars qw( $SESSION_CLEANUP_COUNTER);
also having if not defined value =0,
and
$SESSION_CLEANUP_COUNTER
When it reaches the threshold do the cleanup, but it always go to the
undefined clause and return zero,
had use vars qw been deprecated?
Tracy12 wrote:
>
> I have a
I have a general understanding about cleanup handler
But what is meant by the global timestamp and cleaning up in every 15
minutes,
Programatically How can we achieve it
Are u refereing to a global variable
Jonathan Vanasco-3 wrote:
>
>>> Which part of the perl auth handler should do this
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
> Nevermind
>
> - no, it's not fun - and the project really should rethink failing
>with an error or offering an override to bypass this error.
>
> In this case it was svn's bogus use checkout/export time and crossing
> timezones
> that have screwed up my datesta
Nevermind
- no, it's not fun - and the project really should rethink failing
with an error or offering an override to bypass this error.
In this case it was svn's bogus use checkout/export time and crossing timezones
that have screwed up my datestamps. For a project with extreme dedication t
On a very fast dual cpu xeon box, configuring and then running make under
linux gives me;
make[1]: Warning: File `Makefile.PL' has modification time 3.7e+03 s in the
future
Makefile out-of-date with respect to Makefile.PL
Cleaning current config before rebuilding Makefile...
make -f Makefile.old
Tracy12 wrote:
Looks like cron job will do, but is there any docs to write such a script.
See CGI::Session::ExpireSessions
(http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?CGI%3A%3ASession%3A%3AExpireSessions) for a
complete solution).
HTH,
Rhesa
Looks like cron job will do, but is there any docs to write such a script.
Meantime I found a sample as follows, as I am not having any DSN but only a
folder /tmp to store session data will this work or how this can be modified
#!/usr/bin/perl
use constant DSN=> 'driver:file';
use co
On Jan 18, 2007, at 8:14 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are correct. Turning off keepalive fixes the problem.
(We're on a VPS so we have control of httpd.conf.)
My residual problem is that neither KeepAlive nor
MaxKeepAliveRequests is allowed in a block, so
I can't just do one of them for
Which part of the perl auth handler should do this cleanup
Just to add though -- if you really want to do a cleanup within MP,
use the cleanup handler which works after the client connection is
terminated. also try setting a global timestamp so you only do the
cleanup code once every 15 m
On Jan 18, 2007, at 7:53 PM, Tracy12 wrote:
We decided to keep the session data on LAN (file).
As there will be new file created for each Session, We just wanted
to know
how to cleanup this folder, basically to clean all the expired
sessions.
Which part of the perl auth handler should do
Hi,
I could get my Perl (mod_perl) Authentication handler with the CGI:Session
package, It is working fine.
We decided to keep the session data on LAN (file).
As there will be new file created for each Session, We just wanted to know
how to cleanup this folder, basically to clean all the expir
it sounds to me like a keepalive problem
try
KeepAlive Off
if you really want it on, try
MaxKeepAliveRequests 10
KeepAliveTimeout 3
but you may not be able to specify either, as its an apache config
option.
// Jonathan Vanasco
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I'm still hoping for a good answer on my previous build problem.
But for now I'm proceeding with testing using the mod_perl that
my hosting provider set up.
The first script that I've tested that uses Apache2::Request gives
a problem. The browser sits and waits for its timeout period,
then the c
Jonathan Mangin wrote:
sub handler {
my $r = shift;
my $req = Apache2::Request->new($r);
my $foo;
# eval {$foo = $req->param('foo')};
$foo = $req->param('foo');
You might want to make sure $r is really $r. If you configure apache
such that you use PerlHandler Foo->handler, I be
On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 16:11:17 -0800 (PST)
Tracy12 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well does this all mean there is limited features to do session
> handling on mod_perl. Well I am new to mod_perl but in JAVA/Servlet
> you can do a simple thing like this
>
> request.getSession().setAttribute("my_r
I'm hitting a location on my server with:
http://zeppo/time?fname=Jonathan&lname=Mangin&foo=George
#use APR::Const -compile => qw(:common :error);
use APR::Const qw(:common :error);
sub handler {
my $r = shift;
my $req = Apache2::Request->new($r);
my $foo;
# eval {$foo = $req->param(
> -D APR_HAVE_IPV6 (IPv4-mapped addresses enabled)
> # testing : connection notes
> # expected: 127.0.0.1
> # received: 127.0.0.7
> not ok 1
this looks like it may be an IPv6 issue that's perhaps outside our
control...
the 'expected' part of this test is deduced by Apache-Test using
straight-up
Hello list,
this is my first post on a mailing-list, so please pardon if I accidently
break some rules. Also Enlish isn't my native language but I try to give my
best...
My problem is, that I have a web-application based on perl-scripts. So far
everything is running (IBM-webserver based on Apac
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