I don't know Perl. I don't even love it, but i'm obliged to use a script that is coded in Perl.
I have Abyss websever on my PC (I use it both for .net and PHP), I want to know if I can simply download the needed files and link them to the current server; if no can some one link me to a simple Perl server that works.
Thanks
Have a look at Aprelium's instructions for integrating ActiveState and Abyss.
You could have just downloaded free Apache Server to handle the job
Related
Sorry for repeating this question, but wanted to get the latest/updated news in this issue. I am planning on running my own home server so that I can access my files and webpages over the internet. Then I got stuck on the basic problem, which operating system to use. The options that I have in mind are FreeBSD and Ubuntu Server. Both look the same to me as a beginner, but can you guys give me a deep view on what I should choose to run my server on (I am open to other suggestions as well)?
Thank you!
I will suggest you to go with the CentOS, You can easily install/upgrade any packages which you want on your server.
Is there any way that I can setup and host a NuGet repository on an Apache or related http server? I have code that I would like made available, and it turns out that I have an apache server as well. I know that there are public places that I could publish to, but I was curious about my own. Any ideas? Is it possible?
If you need it i made a little nuget server with php. It works on apache with mod_rewrite and IIS: http://www.kendar.org/?p=/dotnet/phpnuget :)
I needed this recently too and have started implementing it at https://github.com/grenade/apache-nuget-repo
There are some limitations, like you can't push to it (yet?). To have that, it'd need some server side upload handler and that would mean picking a technology like PHP, Node, Python, etc which compromises the current simplicity. I also haven't made any effort yet around NuGet api v3 support.
Right now it relies on some other copy process uploading the .nupkg files and triggering the manifest and html generators.
There's nothing stopping you come creating a NuGet server that runs on Apache, but I don't think there's anything currently available that'll do this.
The command-line nuget.exe runs on Mono, but I suspect getting the ASP.NET NuGet server running is a whole new ballgame :-(
I am faced with the task of automating a process to interact with a server via ssh (it lauches a program, which can be navigated by keypresses).
At a certian point, it then will need to scrape some data, and once taken, enter a few more characters, and close the connection.
How would I approach such a problem? Any Programming language and linux/windows servers are pretty much fair game.
Is there any examples of a similar setup already in place? All feedback is apprecited
Thanks,
Steven
C
libssh
libssh2
Java
JSch
Ganymed SSH-2
Perl
Net::SSH::Perl
Python
paramiko
Conch
Ruby
Net::SSH
I have project that I'm working on that is going to require a webserver. The webserver will be used to remotely control a presentation using a mobile device.
I see there are quite a few options out there and I'm wondering if someone could provide some recommendations.
My criteria include:
Portable, fits on a USB key
Easy to
run. A user can just click on an
icon, or ideally it would include an
autorun command.
Open Source. I would prefer something licensed under the GPL or similar.
Runs a dynamic server-side language. I see that most have PHP which works perfectly, but I'm open to other languages.
Cross platform if possible.
Right now I'm leaning towards XAMPP, but I would love to hear some suggestions.
XAMPP is perfect for this.
I recommend XAMPP, so I think you are on the right track.
Have not used this, but it looks like it would be right up your alley:
http://www.blackdot.be/?inc=apache/httpserveronusb
Supports perl + php by default.
From the page:
If you are a web developer I'm sure you have had that moment where you went:
"If only I had a web server handy right now!"
Then HTTP Server On USB is something for you! HTTP Server On USB is a fully configured web server that runs from your USB-Key. Plug it in and off you go!
It can be use to show of a website to a costumer, share files with your friends (both ways thanks to DAV) or simply impress people but acting all geeky!
Are you special and do you depend on exotic 3rd party module?
Just drop them in the module folder and edit the configuration file!
Features:
Management Application
Apache 2.2.11
mod_deflate
mod_ssl
mod_security
mod_perl
PHP 5.2.8
ActiveState Perl 5.10
Requirements:
Windows 2000, Windows XP or Windows 2003
256mb USB-key
I have had no luck with XAMPP Lite or USBWebserver. What is currently working really well is Server2Go. I could never get XAMPP to run and USBWebserver would not allow me to install Drupal or Wordpress.
With Server2Go, I was able to install Drupal 7 on the USB Flash Drive, however, only with SQLite. I did need to go to the php folder and copy and rename the production-php.ini file to php.ini. There is a php.ini setting that needs to be set for the MySQL DB to be recognized. It is running well with SQLite for Development purposes though.
LAMPPIX - looks like not up to date, but should do the job.
I would suggest Apache, pretty lightweight and has everything you'll need (PHP).
When deploying a ready to use erlang application I don't want the user to
Find the right erl release on the
internet.
Install the erl vm
unzip and decide a location for the beam files (with the application)
read a readme
modify anything that even looks like a config file
I have a couple of ideas of what could be a way but I would like to get some input.
SAE (stand-alone Erlang) used to be a pretty good solution for situations like you describe, but that no longer seems to be maintained.
Although I've never used it myself, CEAN seems like it might come close to what you want: it offers a self-extracting installer (though not for Windows at present) and the option to deliver a customized minimal Erlang framework.
There is also Erlware.
At our core we host public
repositories containing reliable
Erlang OTP-compliant applications. Our
repositories enable developers to use
software written by the Erlang
community and to publish and
distribute their own software.
It's more backend orient though, so not a complete solution.
The reltool application first released with Erlang R13B02 is aimed at solving this issue. Note that it is currently a beta release (version 0.5).