I had a similar issue, especially since we have nodes split behind F5 and
Netscaler, which both operate differently with respect to header preservation,
modification.
Our solution was to write our own HeaderParser.pm module and register it as the
handler of that apache phase, and attempt to der
Geoffrey Young wrote:
unless (exists $ENV{MOD_PERL}
? Apache2::RequestUtil->request()->bytes_sent()
: tell STDOUT)
{
#... send response headers
>>> since you no longer send response headers in mp2, isn't this all
>>> moot?
>>
>> Did you overlook the
>>> unless (exists $ENV{MOD_PERL}
>>> ? Apache2::RequestUtil->request()->bytes_sent()
>>> : tell STDOUT)
>>> {
>>> #... send response headers
>> since you no longer send response headers in mp2, isn't this all moot?
>
> Did you overlook the fact that I'm running all this t
On Aug 2, 2007, at 11:07 AM, Carl Johnstone wrote:
I've got a two-apache reverse proxy setup, split over two hosts.
The problem I've got is that I'd like to put the user_id in the
access logs so that our log analysis software can make use of it.
Setting apache->user correctly logs the user
Geoffrey Young wrote:
> Steve Hay wrote:
>> The code is written in a very out-moded style: it is compatible with
>> mod_cgi, runs via ModPerl::Registry (formerly Apache::Registry), and
>> produces all its output via explicit print() statements scattered
>> left, right and centre, including a print(
On Sun, Jul 29, 2007 at 03:42:19PM -0400, Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
> any reason why you're using sdbm ? you might be better off with bdb,
> since it has that shared memory cache feature.
My initial experiements worked with SDBM, so I ran with it. :) I
suppose I could re-rest with DB_File, if t
On Thursday 02 August 2007 17:07, Carl Johnstone wrote:
> The problem I've got is that I'd like to put the user_id in the access logs
> so that our log analysis software can make use of it.
>
> Setting apache->user correctly logs the user at the back-end however the IP
> addresses are wrong, being
On Sun, Jul 29, 2007 at 01:49:56PM -0700, Perrin Harkins wrote:
> The dbm implementation you're using will not always write everything
> to disk until you untie it. To make this transparent, you can use
> MLDBM::Sync, which unties and reties on every request. This is
> necessary for read/write sh
Hi,
I've got a two-apache reverse proxy setup, split over two hosts.
The problem I've got is that I'd like to put the user_id in the access logs
so that our log analysis software can make use of it.
Setting apache->user correctly logs the user at the back-end however the IP
addresses are wro
Steve Hay wrote:
> I'm in the process of converting some old software from mod_perl1 to
> mod_perl2, and I'm finding that $r->bytes_sent() doesn't work as it used
> to.
yeah. IIRC the issue is that now we have filters, so in order to
actually calculate bytes_sent() the filters need to run in th
I'm in the process of converting some old software from mod_perl1 to
mod_perl2, and I'm finding that $r->bytes_sent() doesn't work as it used
to.
The code is written in a very out-moded style: it is compatible with
mod_cgi, runs via ModPerl::Registry (formerly Apache::Registry), and
produces all i
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