"escape_path"

convert an OS path to a URL in an OS dependant way.

  $escaped_path = Apache2::Util::escape_path($path, $p);
  $escaped_path = Apache2::Util::escape_path($path, $p, $partial);

arg1: $path ( string )

The path to convert

arg2: $p ( "APR::Pool" )

The pool to allocate from

opt arg3: $partial ( boolean )

if TRUE, assume that the path will be appended to something with a '/' in it (and thus does not prefix "./")

if FALSE it prepends "./" unless $path contains ":" optionally followed by "/".

the default is TRUE

ret: $escaped_path ( string )

The escaped path

since: 2.0.00

"ht_time"

Convert time from an integer value into a string in a specified format

  $time_str = Apache2::Util::ht_time($p);
  $time_str = Apache2::Util::ht_time($p, $time);
  $time_str = Apache2::Util::ht_time($p, $time, $fmt);
  $time_str = Apache2::Util::ht_time($p, $time, $fmt, $gmt);

arg1: $p ( "APR::Pool object" )

The pool to allocate memory from

opt arg2: $time ( number )

The time to convert (e.g., time() or "$r->request_time").

If the value is not passed the current time will be used.

opt arg3: $fmt ( string )

The format to use for the conversion, using strftime(3) tokens.

If the value is not passed the default format used is:

  "%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S %Z"
    

opt arg4: $gmt ( boolean )

The time will be not converted to GMT if FALSE is passed.

If the value is not passed TRUE (do convert) is used as a default.

ret: $time_str (string)

The string that represents the specified time

since: 2.0.00

Examples:

Use current time, the default format and convert to GMT:

  $fmtdate = Apache2::Util::ht_time($r->pool);

Use my time, the default format and convert to GMT:

  my $time = time+100;
  $fmtdate = Apache2::Util::ht_time($r->pool, $time);

Use the time the request has started, custom format and don't convert to GMT:

  my $fmt = "%a, %D %H:%M:%S %Z";
  $fmtdate = Apache2::Util::ht_time($r->pool, $r->request_time, $fmt, 0);