First of all, putting Perl code into <code> ... </code> tags helps immensely with the readability.

Second, the fork() support in ActiveState Perl and Win32 is marginal at best. It's there, and there are situations in which it works, but implementing fork() on a Win32 platform is mostly done by copying the whole process space, and some things are not copied. So you will have to find alternatives to using fork(), for example nonblocking sockets or in your case maybe LWP::Parallel.

In reply to Re: Perl fork and http::request by Corion
in thread Perl fork and http::request by Anonymous Monk

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