> -----Original Message-----
> From: suppressed [mailto:suppressed
> Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2005 2:29 PM
> To: Mark Stosberg
> Cc: suppressed
> Subject: Re: [cgiapp] Re: C::A::P::Session not 'remembering' session
>
>
> Mark,
> >
> > I recommended using postrun for this, becaues it runs after
> every run
> > mode in the module, but is only needed one once: After you
> have logged
> > in. I would find it more efficient and logicial to then call
> > set_session() at the end of the login processing run mode.
>
> Thanks, I didn't realize that it ran after every run mode.
> I'll put it up
> in cgiapp_init.
> >
> > "postrun" tends to be rarely used my experience.
> >
> > The one related thing I have done is to call
> "$self->session->flush()"
> > in the teardown() phase. I think that should happen automatically.
>
> Are you saying flush happens automatically and not to use it?
>
Yes, exactly.
You can (and should) never call flush() directly, since it is
automatically called when your CGI::Session object goes out of scope
(i.e. it is DESTROYed).
Not calling flush() is a nice way to check if you have memory leaks in
your apps (I got bitten a couple of times by this).
A memory leak could be caused by a circular reference: it happens for
example if you save in a cgiapp param an external object whith a field
which points back to the cgiapp object (and you don't weaken this latter
reference).
In this case, if you are using a persistent environment (such as
(Apache|ModPerl)::Registry* or FastCGI), your CGI::Session object gets
never DESTROYed, so your session parameters are not saved on disk (that
is, at the next request you'll find your session data not updated).
Ciao,
Emanuele.
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