Bruce wrote -- >I just did it when I set up Apache under OS X. I have to say, BTW, >that this is cool: having Perl (5.6!) available on the command line >in a terminal window, and a UNIX/Apache web environment as a test >bed for my CGI work -- in my own machine! Doesn't replace BBEdit >with MacPerl in sheer handiness, but fun nonetheless... > >-snip- > >- Bruce -Bruce: Thanks for your comments. I am really fuzzy about this "server running on my machine so that I can test my cgi script" thing. Please excuse my ignorance, but that is unimaginable to me at the moment. If I hear you right, then you have a server running on your machine so that you can set-up a client/server thing to test stuff? Wow! As it is now, when I want to test my cgi stuff, I: 1. Write the cgi script (check the code over and over before running); 2. Upload the script to my remote server and set permissions; 3. Write a HTML document to execute the script; 4. Run Netscape to run my html pages that execute my cgi scripts (in a hole at the bottom of..); 5. View results and try to figure what when wrong; 6. Repeat items 1-5 until everything works or when I forget why I was doing it. I have to say that it's a bitch of a "write and debug" process -- it's the worst programming environment I have ever experienced. Even in my old Apple][ days I could write and debug pretty easy before running the Einstein compiler to compile code. Now, I feel that I'm back to CS 101. tedd -- http://sperling.com/ _______________________________________________________ Thinking about buying Jewelry? Try our site: http://earthstones.com ==== Want to unsubscribe from this list? ==== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-webcgi-request@macperl.org