Results 12,781–12,790 of 19,819 for %22HTTP Server%22.(0.01 seconds)
Previous
1269
1270
1271
1272
1273
1274
1275
1276
1277
1278
1279
1280
1281
1282
1283
1284
1285
1286
1287
1288
Next
Perl common defaults with lower memory usage
Perl common defaults with lower memory usage
Define TRUE and FALSE constants
Define TRUE and FALSE constants.
Declare only undeclared constants
Perl pragma to declare previously undeclared constants
Perl pragma to declare lexical compile-time constants
This module creates compile-time constants in the manner of
constant.pm, but makes them local to the enclosing scope.
Perl pragma to declare constants
This pragma allows you to declare constants at compile-time.
Perl extension to list changes for CPAN modules
List changes for CPAN modules.
PEAR::HTML_Common2 is a base class for other HTML classes
TheHTML_Common2 package provides methods for HTML code display and
attributes handling.
* Provides methods to set, remove, merge HTML attributes.
* Handles global document options (charset, linebreak and more).
* Provides methods to handle indentation and HTML comments.
Relative use lib in absolute way
The same as lib, but makes relative path absolute (Obsoleted by lib-abs)
Experimental features made easy
This pragma provides an easy and convenient way to enable or disable
experimental features.
Drop-in replacement for Perl threads using fork()
The "forks" pragma allows a developer to use threads without having to
have a threaded perl, or to even run 5.8.0 or higher. There were a number
of goals that I am trying to reach with this implementation.
The standard Perl 5.8.0 threads implementation is very memory consuming,
which makes it basically impossible to use in a production environment,
particularly with mod_perl and Apache. Because of the use of the standard
Unix fork() capabilities, most operating systems will be able to use the
Copy-On-Write (COW) memory sharing capabilities (whereas with the standard
Perl 5.8.0 threads implementation, this is thwarted by the Perl interpreter
cloning process that is used to create threads). The memory savings have
been confirmed.
You should be able to run threaded applications unchanged by simply making
sure that the "forks" and "forks::shared" modules are loaded,
e.g. by specifying them on the command line.