$PLP::sentheaders = 0;
$PLP::DEBUG = 1;
$PLP::print = '';
- $PLP::r = undef;
delete @ENV{ grep /^PLP_/, keys %ENV };
}
}
}
-# This is run by the CGI script. (#!perl \n use PLP; PLP::everything;)
+# Wrap old request handlers.
sub everything {
- require PLP::CGI;
- clean();
- PLP::CGI::init();
- start();
+ require PLP::Backend::CGI;
+ PLP::Backend::CGI::everything();
}
-
-# This is the mod_perl handler.
sub handler {
- require PLP::Apache;
- require Apache::Constants;
- clean();
- if (my $ret = PLP::Apache::init($_[0])) {
- return $ret;
- }
- #S start($_[0]);
- start();
- no strict 'subs';
- return Apache::Constants::OK();
+ require PLP::Backend::Apache;
+ PLP::Backend::Apache::handler(@_);
}
# Sends the headers waiting in %PLP::Script::header
=head1 SYNOPSIS
-=head2 mod_perl installation
+=head2 Lighttpd installation
-=over 10
+F<lighttpd.conf> configuration using L<mod_fastcgi|PLP::Backend::FastCGI>:
+
+ server.modules = (
+ "mod_fastcgi",
+ )
+ fastcgi.server = (
+ ".plp" => ((
+ "bin-path" => "/usr/bin/perl -MPLP::Backend::FastCGI",
+ "socket" => "/tmp/fcgi-plp.socket",
+ )),
+ )
+
+=head2 Apache installation
-=item * httpd.conf (for mod_perl setup)
+F<httpd.conf> for a L<mod_perl|PLP::Backend::Apache> setup:
<Files *.plp>
SetHandler perl-script
- PerlHandler PLP
+ PerlHandler PLP::Backend::Apache
PerlSendHeader On
- PerlSetVar PLPcache On
</Files>
- # Who said CGI was easier to set up? :)
-
-=back
-
-=head2 CGI installation
-
-=over 10
-
-=item * /foo/bar/plp.cgi (local filesystem address)
-
- #!/usr/bin/perl
- use PLP;
- PLP::everything();
-
-=item * httpd.conf (for CGI setup)
-
- ScriptAlias /foo/bar/ /PLP_COMMON/
- <Directory /foo/bar/>
- AllowOverride None
- Options +ExecCGI
- Order allow,deny
- Allow from all
- </Directory>
- AddHandler plp-document plp
- Action plp-document /PLP_COMMON/plp.cgi
-
-=back
-
=head2 Test script (test.plp)
<html><body>
PLP is yet another Perl embedder, primarily for HTML documents. Unlike with
other Perl embedders, there is no need to learn a meta-syntax or object
-model: one can just use the normal Perl constructs. PLP runs under mod_perl
-for speeds comparable to those of PHP, but can also be run as a CGI script.
+model: one can just use the normal Perl constructs. PLP runs under
+L<mod_perl|PLP::Backend::Apache> and L<FastCGI|PLP::Backend::FastCGI>
+for speeds comparable to those of PHP, but can also be run as a standard
+L<CGI|PLP::Backend::CGI> script.
+
+=head2 Setup
+
+See either L<CGI|PLP::Backend::CGI>, L<FastCGI|PLP::Backend::FastCGI>
+or L<Apache|PLP::Backend::Apache>.
+At least the following servers are supported:
+
+=over 10
+
+=item Lighttpd
+
+With L<mod_fastcgi|PLP::Backend::FastCGI> or L<mod_cgi|PLP::Backend::CGI>.
+
+=item Apache
+
+Either version 1 or 2.
+Using L<mod_perl|PLP::Backend::Apache>,
+L<mod_fastcgi, mod_fcgid|PLP::Backend::FastCGI>,
+or L<mod_action|PLP::Backend::CGI>.
+
+=back
=head2 PLP Syntax
=back
-=head2 (mod_perl only) PerlSetVar configuration directives
-
-=over 22
-
-=item PLPcache
-
-Sets caching B<On>/B<Off>. When caching, PLP saves your script in memory and
-doesn't re-read and re-parse it if it hasn't changed. PLP will use more memory,
-but will also run 50% faster.
-
-B<On> is default, anything that isn't =~ /^off$/i is considered On.
-
-=back
-
=head2 Things that you should know about
Not only syntax is important, you should also be aware of some other important