Re: http 1.1 compression and cgi output

Hi Jeremy, On Mar 26, 2009, at 4:00 AM, Jer A wrote: > I would like to use http 1.1 compression (deflate,GZip), but as this > is a cgi script, I do not want to much of a performance hitI try > to load minimal modules I might be misunderstanding something, but can't you

RE: http 1.1 compression and cgi output

s From: perl-win32-users-boun...@listserv.activestate.com [mailto:perl-win32-users-boun...@listserv.activestate.com] On Behalf Of Jer A Sent: Wednesday, March 25, 2009 2:01 PM To: perl-win32-users@listserv.activestate.com Subject: http 1.1 compression and cgi output so I have this cgi that returns data from a database, t

http 1.1 compression and cgi output

hi all, so I have this cgi that returns data from a database, that has over 13,000 possible queries for output. some of the queries output alot of data. I would like to use http 1.1 compression (deflate,GZip), but as this is a cgi script, I do not want to much of a performance hitI

Re: prefix string matching (and compression)

On approximately 3/25/2004 9:16 PM, came the following characters from the keyboard of Randy W. Sims: On 3/25/2004 11:50 PM, Glenn Linderman wrote: For sorted lists of text, like dictionaries, one quick-to-decode technique that saves a fair amount of space, is to start each string with the numbe

Re: prefix string matching (and compression)

On 3/25/2004 11:50 PM, Glenn Linderman wrote: For sorted lists of text, like dictionaries, one quick-to-decode technique that saves a fair amount of space, is to start each string with the number of bytes that match the previous string, and then append the remainder of the string. In other wor

prefix string matching (and compression)

For sorted lists of text, like dictionaries, one quick-to-decode technique that saves a fair amount of space, is to start each string with the number of bytes that match the previous string, and then append the remainder of the string. In other words, the list of words though thought thoughtfu

question about Compression::zlib module

Hi all, I'm using this module to compress and .gz a file on windows. works ok , except one thing , when i try to view the zipfile, it's having this funny CRLF character in there. is there a way to keep all the cariagereturn/linefeeds intact?? Thanks in advance. Reddy _

Re: Zip compression for Windows vs. Unix?

On Sun, 20 Oct 2002, Paul Flint wrote: > > 1) How do I compress files (into a zip file) with Perl on a Windows > machine? > 2) Is this different than doing it on a Unix machine? > 3) If so, can I zip on a Unix machine so that it will open on a Windows > machine? > There are versions of zip (e.g.

Zip compression for Windows vs. Unix?

1) How do I compress files (into a zip file) with Perl on a Windows machine? 2) Is this different than doing it on a Unix machine? 3) If so, can I zip on a Unix machine so that it will open on a Windows machine? Thanks. Paul Flint Japanese to English Translation Kawasaki Japan ___

Module for RLE compression?

Greetings all, Does anyone have knowledge of a module to handle RLE compression? I email alot of PDF documents and was hoping to use some form of compression on these files. Anyone have another thought of a better way to handle the compression? Adam Frielink Tyco Plastics

Re: compression

de the files *.exe from the compression. RTFM: $zip->addTree( $root, $dest [,$pred] ) $root is the root of the tree of files and directories to be added $dest is the name for the root in the zip file (undef or blank means to use relative pathnames)