Manoj Bist wrote:
> One option would to be run apache under single threaded mode(option
> -X) under gdb and see where it is crashing. Once you identify the
> .so where it is crashing, you can try reproducing the crash outside
> apache context.
See also http://httpd.apache.org/dev/debugging.html
I am running Apache 1.3 in a FreeBSD jail which works as expected.
Next I added in mod_perl 1.0 by installing, adding the entry to the
httpd.conf file to load dynamically and copy across the libraries to the
jail.
I also copied the usr/bin/perl file and the directories under perl5 to
the jail,
I've run into a strange error recently and wanted to see if anyone else
had come across this.
Basically, I have have a set of database handles created as globals in
the HTML::Mason::Commands namespace. To use these, we assign them to an
object. i.e.:
my $obj = new Foo;
$obj->{my_dbh} = $my_
Matt,
I had the problem with PHP4, but you can do a quick test commenting the
LoadModule php5_module line on your httpd.conf file and testing before
going full course. If that prevents the crash, then my guess is you'll
have to build PHP5 yourself.
Rafael
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 14:06 -0700, Matt Wi
I have done some Googling, but can't seem to find an answer to what
appears to me to be a pretty straightforward question. I am running
Apache 2.2.4 with SSL and mod_perl. I have a virtual host protected by
Basic Auth. That host is managed by a home-rolled, mod_perl handler. I
want my handler t
Aaron Dalton wrote:
> I have done some Googling, but can't seem to find an answer to what
> appears to me to be a pretty straightforward question. I am running
> Apache 2.2.4 with SSL and mod_perl. I have a virtual host protected by
> Basic Auth. That host is managed by a home-rolled, mod_perl h
Michael Peters wrote:
> Aaron Dalton wrote:
>> I have done some Googling, but can't seem to find an answer to what
>> appears to me to be a pretty straightforward question. I am running
>> Apache 2.2.4 with SSL and mod_perl. I have a virtual host protected by
>> Basic Auth. That host is managed
So I got apache to run under gdb, but I still am somewhat non-the-wiser.
It appears to happen the second time that the handler is used to process
the request, so I guess one workaround would be to call my script as a
plain cgi.
I'm not really how to interpret the gdb backtrace:
Program received
Matt Williamson wrote:
> So I got apache to run under gdb, but I still am somewhat non-the-wiser.
> It appears to happen the second time that the handler is used to process
> the request, so I guess one workaround would be to call my script as a
> plain cgi.
FYI compiling with -g will often give
Hello,
I'm looking for a fast and simple module for creating simple PDF format
documents from mostly text data and possibly some small images (i.e. icons,
etc.).
Lot's of tools available on either CPAN or Source Forge, but it's been a while
since I've looked at these and I'm guessing 1 or 2 ha
A very simple that I have used is PDF::Create. I don't know if they have
done any upgrading. However, it had enabled me to create pdf files for
tax purposes on the fly very easy.
Jay Scherrer
Scherrer Company
Real Estate and Tax strategies
206.701.7952
Bill Whillers wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking
Hello modperl,
I'm coming to grips with multi-process vs. multi-threaded limitations (and
benefits!).
For example, during start up, for sharing read-only data among child
processes, we do something like:
%CACHE = get_data( );
Child processes cannot update %CACHE, so what other apache methods or
On 9/6/07, David Willams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Child processes cannot update %CACHE, so what other apache methods or
> architectural strategies exist (creative, elaborate, etc) or have been used
> to update a similar hash?
You'll find many discussions about sharing data in the list archives
Thanks Perrin - I have a translator-type application where the total store
size of %CACHE key=values is in the low-millions.
When the translation happens on a random, ad hoc string of sometimes
thousands of "words", the process simply does something like this:
Untranslated:
hfj kei hty ... jan
On 9/6/07, David Willams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When the translation happens on a random, ad hoc string of sometimes
> thousands of "words", the process simply does something like this:
>
> Untranslated:
> hfj kei hty ... jan oej wio
>
> Translated:
> $CACHE{hfj} $CACHE{kei} $CACHE{hty}
Perrin - Thank you for your excellent, detailed response and experience. I
did not consider your proxy scenario and I will probably revisit both it and
your Berkley scenario a bit later.
Obviously, I'm not involved with apache internals, but are you saying it's
architecturally impossible for apac
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