Apache-ConfigParser
view release on metacpan or search on metacpan
&relative_path_check_for_pipe to
&directive_value_is_not_dev_null_and_pipe and
&relative_path_check_for_pipe_and_syslog to
&directive_value_is_not_dev_null_and_pipe_and_syslog.
* lib/Apache/ConfigParser.pod: Ditto.
Fri Sep 14 21:08:14 PDT 2001 <blair@orcaware.com> Blair Zajac
* lib/Apache/ConfigParser.pm: Instead of checking if a file or
directory is absolute to prepend the ServerRoot on just Unix
and Windows systems, use File::Spec->file_name_is_absolute
which handles many more operating systems. For the
AccessConfig, Include and ResourceConfig directives, do not
include the file or directory if the filename is equal to
File::Spec->devnull.
* lib/Apache/ConfigParser.pm: Ditto.
Fri Sep 14 20:51:14 PDT 2001 <blair@orcaware.com> Blair Zajac
lib/Apache/ConfigParser.pm view on Meta::CPAN
# Create a new file handle to open this file and open it.
my $fd = gensym;
unless (open($fd, $file_or_dir_name)) {
$self->{errstr} = "cannot open '$file_or_dir_name' for reading: $!";
return;
}
# Change the mode to binary to mode to handle the line continuation
# match [^\\]\\[\r]\n. Since binary files may be copied from
# Windows to Unix, look for this exact match instead of relying upon
# the operating system to convert \r\n to \n.
binmode($fd);
# This holds the contents of any previous lines that are continued
# using \ at the end of the line. Also keep track of the line
# number starting a continued line for warnings.
my $continued_line = '';
my $line_number = undef;
# Scan the configuration file. Use the file format specified at
lib/Apache/ConfigParser.pod view on Meta::CPAN
# Create a new file handle to open this file and open it.
my $fd = gensym;
unless (open($fd, $file_or_dir_name)) {
$self->{errstr} = "cannot open '$file_or_dir_name' for reading: $!";
return;
}
# Change the mode to binary to mode to handle the line continuation
# match [^\\]\\[\r]\n. Since binary files may be copied from
# Windows to Unix, look for this exact match instead of relying upon
# the operating system to convert \r\n to \n.
binmode($fd);
# This holds the contents of any previous lines that are continued
# using \ at the end of the line. Also keep track of the line
# number starting a continued line for warnings.
my $continued_line = '';
my $line_number = undef;
# Scan the configuration file. Use the file format specified at
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pm view on Meta::CPAN
absolute or relative file or directory path. Both the directive name
and the value is checked, because some directives such as ErrorLog,
can take values that are not paths (i.e. a piped command or
syslog:facility). The /dev/null equivalent for the operating system
is not treated as a path, since on some operating systems the
/dev/null equivalent is not a file, such as nul on Windows.
The method actually does not check if its value is a path, rather it
checks if the value does not match all of the other possible non-path
values for the specific directive because different operating systems
have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows and Macintosh.
=cut
# Define these constant subroutines as the different types of paths to
# check for in _value_is_path_or_abs_path_or_rel_path.
sub CHECK_TYPE_ABS () { 'abs' }
sub CHECK_TYPE_REL () { 'rel' }
sub CHECK_TYPE_ABS_OR_REL () { 'abs_or_rel' }
# This is a function that does the work for value_is_path,
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pm view on Meta::CPAN
absolute file or directory path. Both the directive name and the
value is checked, because some directives such as ErrorLog, can take
values that are not paths (i.e. a piped command or syslog:facility).
The /dev/null equivalent for the operating system is not treated as a
path, since on some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not
a file, such as nul on Windows.
The method actually does not check if its value is a path, rather it
checks if the value does not match all of the other possible non-path
values for the specific directive because different operating systems
have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows and Macintosh.
=cut
sub value_is_abs_path {
unless (@_ < 3) {
confess "$0: Apache::ConfigParser::Directive::value_is_abs_path ",
$INCORRECT_NUMBER_OF_ARGS;
}
_value_is_path_or_abs_path_or_rel_path($_[0],
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pm view on Meta::CPAN
relative file or directory path. Both the directive name and the
value is checked, because some directives such as ErrorLog, can take
values that are not paths (i.e. a piped command or syslog:facility).
The /dev/null equivalent for the operating system is not treated as a
path, since on some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not
a file, such as nul on Windows.
The method actually does not check if its value is a path, rather it
checks if the value does not match all of the other possible non-path
values for the specific directive because different operating systems
have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows and Macintosh.
=cut
sub value_is_rel_path {
unless (@_ < 3) {
confess "$0: Apache::ConfigParser::Directive::value_is_rel_path ",
$INCORRECT_NUMBER_OF_ARGS;
}
_value_is_path_or_abs_path_or_rel_path($_[0],
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pm view on Meta::CPAN
The hash value for the lowercase directive name is a subroutine
reference. The subroutine returns 1 if its only argument is a path
and 0 otherwise. The /dev/null equivalent (C<< File::Spec->devnull >>)
for the operating system being used is not counted as a path, since on
some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not a filename,
such as nul on Windows.
The subroutine actually does not check if its argument is a path,
rather it checks if the argument does not match one of the other
possible non-path values for the specific directive because different
operating systems have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows
and Macintosh. For example, ErrorLog can take a filename, such as
ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/error_log
or a piped command, such as
ErrorLog "| cronolog /var/log/httpd/%Y/%m/%d/error.log"
or a syslog entry of the two forms:
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pm view on Meta::CPAN
The hash value for the lowercase directive name is a subroutine
reference. The subroutine returns 1 if its only argument is a path
and 0 otherwise. The /dev/null equivalent (C<< File::Spec->devnull >>)
for the operating system being used is not counted as a path, since on
some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not a filename,
such as nul on Windows.
The subroutine actually does not check if its argument is a path,
rather it checks if the argument does not match one of the other
possible non-path values for the specific directive because different
operating systems have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows
and Macintosh. For example, ErrorLog can take a filename, such as
ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/error_log
or a piped command, such as
ErrorLog "| cronolog /var/log/httpd/%Y/%m/%d/error.log"
or a syslog entry of the two forms:
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pod view on Meta::CPAN
absolute or relative file or directory path. Both the directive name
and the value is checked, because some directives such as ErrorLog,
can take values that are not paths (i.e. a piped command or
syslog:facility). The /dev/null equivalent for the operating system
is not treated as a path, since on some operating systems the
/dev/null equivalent is not a file, such as nul on Windows.
The method actually does not check if its value is a path, rather it
checks if the value does not match all of the other possible non-path
values for the specific directive because different operating systems
have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows and Macintosh.
=cut
# Define these constant subroutines as the different types of paths to
# check for in _value_is_path_or_abs_path_or_rel_path.
sub CHECK_TYPE_ABS () { 'abs' }
sub CHECK_TYPE_REL () { 'rel' }
sub CHECK_TYPE_ABS_OR_REL () { 'abs_or_rel' }
# This is a function that does the work for value_is_path,
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pod view on Meta::CPAN
absolute file or directory path. Both the directive name and the
value is checked, because some directives such as ErrorLog, can take
values that are not paths (i.e. a piped command or syslog:facility).
The /dev/null equivalent for the operating system is not treated as a
path, since on some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not
a file, such as nul on Windows.
The method actually does not check if its value is a path, rather it
checks if the value does not match all of the other possible non-path
values for the specific directive because different operating systems
have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows and Macintosh.
=cut
sub value_is_abs_path {
unless (@_ < 3) {
confess "$0: Apache::ConfigParser::Directive::value_is_abs_path ",
$INCORRECT_NUMBER_OF_ARGS;
}
_value_is_path_or_abs_path_or_rel_path($_[0],
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pod view on Meta::CPAN
relative file or directory path. Both the directive name and the
value is checked, because some directives such as ErrorLog, can take
values that are not paths (i.e. a piped command or syslog:facility).
The /dev/null equivalent for the operating system is not treated as a
path, since on some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not
a file, such as nul on Windows.
The method actually does not check if its value is a path, rather it
checks if the value does not match all of the other possible non-path
values for the specific directive because different operating systems
have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows and Macintosh.
=cut
sub value_is_rel_path {
unless (@_ < 3) {
confess "$0: Apache::ConfigParser::Directive::value_is_rel_path ",
$INCORRECT_NUMBER_OF_ARGS;
}
_value_is_path_or_abs_path_or_rel_path($_[0],
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pod view on Meta::CPAN
The hash value for the lowercase directive name is a subroutine
reference. The subroutine returns 1 if its only argument is a path
and 0 otherwise. The /dev/null equivalent (C<< File::Spec->devnull >>)
for the operating system being used is not counted as a path, since on
some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not a filename,
such as nul on Windows.
The subroutine actually does not check if its argument is a path,
rather it checks if the argument does not match one of the other
possible non-path values for the specific directive because different
operating systems have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows
and Macintosh. For example, ErrorLog can take a filename, such as
ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/error_log
or a piped command, such as
ErrorLog "| cronolog /var/log/httpd/%Y/%m/%d/error.log"
or a syslog entry of the two forms:
lib/Apache/ConfigParser/Directive.pod view on Meta::CPAN
The hash value for the lowercase directive name is a subroutine
reference. The subroutine returns 1 if its only argument is a path
and 0 otherwise. The /dev/null equivalent (C<< File::Spec->devnull >>)
for the operating system being used is not counted as a path, since on
some operating systems the /dev/null equivalent is not a filename,
such as nul on Windows.
The subroutine actually does not check if its argument is a path,
rather it checks if the argument does not match one of the other
possible non-path values for the specific directive because different
operating systems have different path formats, such as Unix, Windows
and Macintosh. For example, ErrorLog can take a filename, such as
ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/error_log
or a piped command, such as
ErrorLog "| cronolog /var/log/httpd/%Y/%m/%d/error.log"
or a syslog entry of the two forms:
t/httpd02.conf view on Meta::CPAN
### Section 1: Global Environment
#
# The directives in this section affect the overall operation of Apache,
# such as the number of concurrent requests it can handle or where it
# can find its configuration files.
#
#
# ServerType is either inetd, or standalone. Inetd mode is only supported on
# Unix platforms.
#
ServerType standalone
#
# ServerRoot: The top of the directory tree under which the server's
# configuration, error, and log files are kept.
#
# NOTE! If you intend to place this on an NFS (or otherwise network)
# mounted filesystem then please read the LockFile documentation
# (available at <URL:http://www.apache.org/docs/mod/core.html#lockfile>);
t/httpd02.conf view on Meta::CPAN
# no two invocations of Apache share the same scoreboard file.
#
ScoreBoardFile logs/apache_runtime_status
#
# In the standard configuration, the server will process httpd.conf (this
# file, specified by the -f command line option), srm.conf, and access.conf
# in that order. The latter two files are now distributed empty, as it is
# recommended that all directives be kept in a single file for simplicity.
# The commented-out values below are the built-in defaults. You can have the
# server ignore these files altogether by using "/dev/null" (for Unix) or
# "nul" (for Win32) for the arguments to the directives.
#
#ResourceConfig conf/srm.conf
#AccessConfig conf/access.conf
#
# Timeout: The number of seconds before receives and sends time out.
#
Timeout 300
t/httpd05.conf view on Meta::CPAN
MaxSpareServers 10
# Number of servers to start --- should be a reasonable ballpark figure.
StartServers 5
# Limit on total number of servers running, i.e., limit on the number
# of clients who can simultaneously connect --- if this limit is ever
# reached, clients will be LOCKED OUT, so it should NOT BE SET TOO LOW.
# It is intended mainly as a brake to keep a runaway server from taking
# Unix with it as it spirals down...
MaxClients 150
# MaxRequestsPerChild: the number of requests each child process is
# allowed to process before the child dies.
# The child will exit so as to avoid problems after prolonged use when
# Apache (and maybe the libraries it uses) leak. On most systems, this
# isn't really needed, but a few (such as Solaris) do have notable leaks
# in the libraries.
t/subdir/httpd02.conf view on Meta::CPAN
### Section 1: Global Environment
#
# The directives in this section affect the overall operation of Apache,
# such as the number of concurrent requests it can handle or where it
# can find its configuration files.
#
#
# ServerType is either inetd, or standalone. Inetd mode is only supported on
# Unix platforms.
#
ServerType standalone
#
# ServerRoot: The top of the directory tree under which the server's
# configuration, error, and log files are kept.
#
# NOTE! If you intend to place this on an NFS (or otherwise network)
# mounted filesystem then please read the LockFile documentation
# (available at <URL:http://www.apache.org/docs/mod/core.html#lockfile>);
t/subdir/httpd02.conf view on Meta::CPAN
# no two invocations of Apache share the same scoreboard file.
#
ScoreBoardFile logs/apache_runtime_status
#
# In the standard configuration, the server will process httpd.conf (this
# file, specified by the -f command line option), srm.conf, and access.conf
# in that order. The latter two files are now distributed empty, as it is
# recommended that all directives be kept in a single file for simplicity.
# The commented-out values below are the built-in defaults. You can have the
# server ignore these files altogether by using "/dev/null" (for Unix) or
# "nul" (for Win32) for the arguments to the directives.
#
#ResourceConfig conf/srm.conf
#AccessConfig conf/access.conf
#
# Timeout: The number of seconds before receives and sends time out.
#
Timeout 300
( run in 0.700 second using v1.01-cache-2.11-cpan-39bf76dae61 )