I sort of think your two options would be great, if I knew how to do either (they might just be my question).

I'm not sure what minimal code I can give you. Hows about:

package Mason::MyDynHandler;

sub handler 
{
    my($r) = @_;
    
    my $output = "%print STDERR $m->session\n alert("foo");"; 

    my $mi = HTML::Mason::Interp->new(
        #request_class => 'MasonX::Request::WithApacheSession'
    );
    my $c = $mi->make_component(comp_source => $output);
    $realOutput = $mi->exec($c);
    
    print $realOutput; 
    
    return OK;
    
}

[download]

In the above example, I have a $r which is an Apache request. If I include the line "request_class => ...", I will be missing an 'ah' (which I assume is some ApacheHandler class, possibly HTML::Mason::ApacheHandler). If I make an HTML::Mason::ApacheHandler and try to prepare_request, it looks for the path in the request '/somepath/foo.dynjs', which doesn't exist. I would love to know how to use the "existing" interp in this context.

I don't necessarily want to do it this way, I'm just not sure how else to do it (and this doesn't work anyway).

I am configured something like:

<FilesMatch "\.dynjs$">
        PerlSetVar Filter On
        SetHandler perl-script
        PerlHandler Mason::MyDynHandler
        PerlSetVar  MasonRequestClass            MasonX::Request::With
+ApacheSession
        PerlSetVar  MasonSessionClass            Apache::Session::File
</FilesMatch>

[download]

I don't know if this clarified anything in my question.

In reply to Re^2: Mason Interp Perl string by SleepyJay
in thread Mason Interp Perl string by SleepyJay

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