what is %process XX%

A

Amy

Can somebody explain that what is %process organization% where
organiztion is a HTML templete. this code is from a redhat, appach
server.


Many thx
 
T

Tony Curtis

On 28 Oct 2004 12:12:15 -0700,
Can somebody explain that what is %process organization%
where organiztion is a HTML templete. this code is from a
redhat, appach server.

nothing to do with Perl, try an HTML related group.

hth
t
 
G

Gunnar Hjalmarsson

Amy said:
Can somebody explain that what is %process organization% where
organiztion is a HTML templete. this code is from a redhat, appach
server.

To maintain a Perl based web site, you'd better learn some Perl, and you
won't do that by asking random question in a Usenet group.

Try http://learn.perl.org/
 
E

Eric Bohlman

(e-mail address removed) (Amy) wrote in
Can somebody explain that what is %process organization% where
organiztion is a HTML templete. this code is from a redhat, appach
server.

You asked this same question a day or two ago. The answer is still the
same as the one you got then: it's a "template variable" that gets replaced
by some sort of template processor with an actual value. Without knowing
*what* template processor is being used (for all anybody knows, it might be
something totally custom-written), *nobody* other the author of the code in
question (who probably isn't reading this groupd) can tell you anything
more.

If you can find the perl code that does the processing, look to see what
modules it's using. Then go over to <http://search.cpan.org> and look up
what each of them does. If one of them turns out to be a templating
module, read its documentation. If, on the other hand, the author of the
code rolled his own templating system (unfortunately all too common) then
your best bet is to contact the author. If he can't be found or won't
help, then you're pretty much going to have to pay a Perl programmer to
look over the code and make whatever modifications you need; doing
maintenance on production code really isn't the sort of thing most people
are willing to do for free. In that case I'd suggest going to
<http://www.pm.org> and finding your closest chapter of the Perl Mongers
user group; it will almost certainly have some members who would be willing
to do the job for a reasonable cost.
 

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