cgi

I am trying to execute a Python program using Apache. However, Apache will only serve the file and not actually execute it. The permissions on the file are r/w/x and it is in /var/www . I will post the contents of httpd.conf and the program code after. I also tried to running the python script as a .cgi file but that did not work as well. I have both the mod_python and mod_wsgi modules loaded into apache as well. Python sample: #!/usr/bin/python # enable debugging import cgitb cgitb.enable() print "Content-Type: text/plain\r\n\r\n" print print "Hello World!" httpd.conf: AddHandler cgi-script

If I have a static database consisting of folders and files, would access and manipulation be faster than SQL server type databases, considering this would be used in a CGI script? When working with files and folders, what are the tricks to better performance? HerbN I'll add to the it depends crowd. This is the kind of question that has no generic answer but is heavily dependent on the situation at hand. I even recently moved some data from a SQL database to a flat file system because the overhead of the DB, combined with some DB connection reliability issues, made using flat files a better

Every time I read either WSGI or CGI I cringe. I've tried reading on it before but nothing really has stuck. What is it really in plain English? Does it just pipe requests to a terminal and redirect the output? WSGI runs the Python interpreter on web server start, either as part of the web server process (embedded mode) or as a separate process (daemon mode), and loads the script into it. Each request results in a specific function in the script being called, with the request environment passed as arguments to the function. CGI runs the script as a separate process each request and uses

I have a script that I wrote that can either be used on the command line or as a CGI script, and need to determine how the script was called so I can output a content-type header for web requests (and maybe some anti-cache headers too). My first thought is to check for the existance of http environment variables: my $js = build_javascript(); if ( exists $ENV{HTTP_HOST} ) { print "Content-type: text/javascript\n\n"; } print $js; Is there a better way? VoidPointer According to the CGI specification in RFC3875 (section 4.1.4.), the GATEWAY_INTERFACE environment variable would be the authoritative

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It appears that when I use an html form to make a "Content-Type: multipart/form-data" POST request, the fields always appear in the order in which they are listed in the HTML. In practice, do all browsers do this? The primary motivation for wanting to know this is so I can do server-side validation of form data w/o being required to cache the entire HTTP request in RAM | disk first. I know CGI, PHP, etc typically won't do anything 'til the upload completes. Probably because RFC 2388 section 5.5 addresses this issue by saying the order is not defined. I'm working w/ a highly customized fork of