Deron Meranda
deron.meranda at gmail.com
Thu Apr 27 12:28:34 EDT 2006
On 4/27/06, Christian Rougeau <crougeau at dining.umd.edu> wrote: > If we install mod_python onto our apache 1.3 server running on RHEL4, can I > also access regular Python 2.4's libraries that are also installed on the > OS? That depend's on what version of Python was used to "compile" the mod_python module. If Python 2.4 compiled your mod_python, then yes, your mod_python handlers have full access to the Python 2.4 libraries. > Am I to use a certain handler in order to do this, or does handlers matter , > in this situation? No, it depends on which Python executable you use when you build/install mod_python. It can't be changed, short of recompiling. > Also, I assume I can use my mod_perl right along side my mod_python AND Cold > Fusion, with no problems / interferences…………RIGHT? It's hard to answer that question. In general, yes, different modules will safely co-exist. But that can fail in practice, usually because two of the Apache modules themselves have dependencies on some additional library which is in common. MySQL is a common case. It could be that your Perl interface to MySQL uses a particular MySQL library version (and hence mod_perl is dependent upon it), but your Python interface to MySQL uses a different version, and hence your mod_python modules would too. Although it's usually PHP which shows up most often as an offender. -- Deron Meranda
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