The runtime configuration is done by setting environment variables,
in your web
server's configuration file. Basically the configuration is the same as
for normal Embperl. All Embperl configuration directives also applies
to Embperl::Object. There are a few additional configuration directives
listed below. Addtionaly you have to set the PerlHandler to
Embperl::Object when running under mod_perl or use epocgi.pl
instead of embpcgi.pl when running as CGI Script.
Perl regex which files should be ignored by Embperl::Object
Perl regex which files should be processed by Embperl::Object
Name of the base page to search for
| EMBPERL_OBJECT_STOPDIR | top |
Directory where to stop searching for the base page
| EMBPERL_OBJECT_ADDPATH | top |
Additional directories where to search for pages. Directories are
separated by ; (on Unix : works also). This path is
always appended to the searchpath.
| EMBPERL_OBJECT_FALLBACK | top |
If the requested file is not found the file given by EMBPERL_OBJECT_FALLBACK
is displayed instead. If EMBPERL_OBJECT_FALLBACK isn't set a
staus 404, NOT_FOUND is returned as usual. If the fileame given in
EMBPERL_OBJECT_FALLBACK doesn't contain a path, it is searched thru the same
directories as EMBPERL_OBJECT_BASE.
| EMBPERL_OBJECT_HANDLER_CLASS | top |
If you specify this call the template base and the requested page inherit all
methods from this class. This class must contain Embperl::Req in his
@ISA array.
Filename of the application object. The file should contain the Perl code for
the application object. The must be no package name given (as the package is set
by Embperl::Object), but the @ISA should point to Embperl::App.
If set this file is searched through the same search path as any content file.
After a successful load the init method is called with the Embperl request object
as parameter. The init method can change the parameters inside the request object
to influence the current request. The init method should return zero or a valid HTTP status code (e.g. return 302
and set the location header in %http_headers_out)
|
