You should post to the list (quote you version etc...) as there is
more expertise there but I would
1) try 'apachectl configest'
2) run httpd -w
One of the above should give you some more details.
HTH.
Dp.
On 4 May 2005 at 18:32, jayakant Pottumuthu wrote:
> hi ,
> i have install apache serve
Hi Issac
I wasn't going to upload any files. The files are placed by the user
into their users folder. Once they select their name from a readdir,
the list of folders, their folder is read. Thereafter, I re-send the
complete list of files to each invocation of the handler, until the
last file
Whoa there. Using your example 30 files @ 50MB each, it's going to be
very expensive to upload them all multiple times (which is what happens
if you keep submitting the form)... As for shared memory, use
Cache::Cache and look at it as a black box - it's quite simple, and a
lot smarter IMHO than u
Hi Ron,
Yes I think I will do something like that. Instead of refreshing the
page I am going to resubmit the form until all the files have been
processed. A counter and some javascript to submit the form on each
page load should do it.
Perhaps not a graceful solution but for me a quicker and
Hi Dermot
Why can't you just use JavaScript::RPC and send a msg to the server every 10
secs asking for a status update on the conversion activity?
--
Ron Savage
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://savage.net.au/index.html
Dermot Paikkos wrote:
> On 3 May 2005 at 17:11, Issac Goldstand wrote:
>
>
>>Is there any particular reason why you must split it into 4 pages?
>
> 3 reasons; I want appearance to be as if the page is refreshing on
> it's own, I thought a large batch of say 30 x 50MB tiffs would cause
> the
On 3 May 2005 at 17:11, Issac Goldstand wrote:
> Is there any particular reason why you must split it into 4 pages?
3 reasons; I want appearance to be as if the page is refreshing on
it's own, I thought a large batch of say 30 x 50MB tiffs would cause
the browser to timeout or give the user the
Is there any particular reason why you must split it into 4 pages? Why
can't you do something like:
local $|=1;
$r->headers_out;
print $tt_header;
foreach my $f (@files) {
... process file ...
print $tt_file_info($f);
}
print $tt_footer;
The idea being do everything in 1 single page. Sp
Hi,
MP2 RC5, Template, Image::Magick
I hope this is not off topic, apologises if it is.
I have a perl script written as a handler. It scans a dir for image
files and offers the user a chance to convert them from tiff to jpeg.
As there can be lots of files of some size, it can take some time f
