Note that one cause for the error might be your addition of ... or die "Error at process: $!". You don't do this in your test script that works from the command line.

To get a better description of the error (if there is an error raised), I would wrap the offending line in an eval {} block:

my $ok = eval {
    $value = $hr->process($value);
    1;
};
if( ! $ok ) {
    die $@; # reraise our error
};

[download]

If that still leaves an empty value in $value, then maybe the problem is in HTML::Restrict. Maybe you need to pass it some rules as to what is allowed.

In reply to Re: HTML::Restrict works on the command line, but not the web server by Corion
in thread HTML::Restrict works on the command line, but not the web server by Zimtobi

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