Re: Re: Perl Server (feasibility issues)

I'd like to thank you for your nice description on mod_perl. I probably will not be attempting the whole perl server now that I know what is going on with mod_perl.

Though, just note, as the confusing is still there, it was not a web server I was thinking about making. If anything the default was to only run over 127.0.0.1 (or ::1), and allow for other IP addresses to be added. The client would send a perl script to be ran under a certain username:password sort of pair. The script would be ran, and STDOUT&STDERR would be returned to the client.

Oh, and as for the weirdest post... I was mostly trying to get thoughts and feelings down--think of it like a core dump from my mind.

Comment on Re: Re: Perl Server (feasibility issues)

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Re^3: Perl Server (feasibility issues) by mattr (Curate) on Jun 04, 2004 at 10:16 UTC
Hi, Thanks for your reply. That's cool, I hope it was of some help. I'm not sure how the stderr etc. get returned, I was saying >2&1 or whatever you write in bash to redirect (merge) stderr to stdout, and write to a file, but I did do massaging of web page outputed by c++ program so that much is certainly doable. I forget how I did it, you use backticks or also there is a module to do it too I believe, see the long mod_perl manual on the big mod_perl developers site. Good luck!	[reply]

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Re^3: Perl Server (feasibility issues)
by mattr (Curate) on Jun 04, 2004 at 10:16 UTC

Hi, Thanks for your reply. That's cool, I hope it was of some help. I'm not sure how the stderr etc. get returned, I was saying >2&1 or whatever you write in bash to redirect (merge) stderr to stdout, and write to a file, but I did do massaging of web page outputed by c++ program so that much is certainly doable. I forget how I did it, you use backticks or also there is a module to do it too I believe, see the long mod_perl manual on the big mod_perl developers site. Good luck!

[reply]