ModPerl::VersionUtil - Makes it easier to investigate your mod_perl version.
use ModPerl::VersionUtil;
if (ModPerl::VersionUtil->is_mp) {
print "It's running under mod_perl.";
print "mod_perl version: " . ModPerl::VersionUtil->mp_version_string;
}
if (ModPerl::VersionUtil->is_mp2) {
require Apache2 ();
require Apache2::RequestRec();
require Apache2::RequestIO ();
} elsif (ModPerl::VersionUtil->is_mp19) {
require Apache2;
require Apache::RequestRec();
require Apache::RequestIO ();
} elsif (ModPerl::VersionUtil->is_mp1) {
require Apache;
}
This module helps you to investigate your mod_perl version easily.
- is_mp
- Returns true if your application is running under mod_perl.
- is_mp1
- Returns true if your mod_perl version is 1.0.
- is_mp19
- Returns true if your mod_perl version is 1.9 which is incompatible with
2.0.
- is_mp2
- Returns true if your mod_perl version is 2.0 or higher.
- mp_version
- Returns your mod_perl version as number. (e.g. '1.99920')
- mp_version_string
- Returns your mod_perl version as string. (e.g. '1.999.20')
Craig Manley <CMANLEY@cpan.org> gave me a code to handle an external
scripts correctly.
Naoya Ito, <naoya@bloghackers.net>
Some codes are borrowed from the Catalyst web application
framework which can handle any versions of mod_perl elegantly.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as Perl itself.
Hey! The above document had some coding errors, which are explained
below:
- Around line 101:
- You forgot a '=back' before '=head1'