I get that r isn't a method of Apache::FakeRequest, I'm trying to make it one somehow. It's a regular PerlHandler that I'm testing, and the first thing that the handler does is assign $self->r to something, which is normally where the HTTP::Request (or Apache::request, I guess) object lives.
I'm most confused -- every handler I've ever seen accesses the 'r' (request) method, but Apache::FakeRequest doesn't have one. How can it get one?
Creeble | [reply] |
package myHandler;
use Apache::Constants qw(:common);
sub handler {
my $r = shift;
warn "request is ", $r->as_string, "\n";
return DECLINED;
}
In this code $r will contain the Apache request object and, as you can see in Apache request man page, there is no r method...
| [reply]
[d/l]
[select] |
Sorry, I'm a dope. The 'r' method is something that happens in *my* code (or in my code's super class, anyway). All I need to do is set the uri and filename of the FakeRequest method, then call the right handler:
use HTTP::Request;
use Apache::FakeRequest;
use Apache::MP3::Urlwitzer;
my $request = Apache::FakeRequest->new('get_remote_host'=>'foobar.
+com');
$request->uri('/Music');
Apache::MP3::handler('Apache::MP3::Urlwitzer', $request);
My super class's new() methods set 'r' to the request.
Thanks for the help, sorry for the confusion.
Creeble | [reply]
[d/l] |