Commit 327eacad authored by Ken Coar's avatar Ken Coar
Browse files

More HTML cleanups, retrofit of intentional <XA> tag to a no-op 

	<A NAME> (thanks, Marc).  Lots of trailing blanks removed throughout.
	Small addition to the new_features_1_3 page.  Plenty of
	cleanup still to come..


git-svn-id: https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/httpd/httpd/trunk@78545 13f79535-47bb-0310-9956-ffa450edef68
parent b1bb14ec

docs/manual/custom-error.html

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      response, then this response can be replaced with either some

      friendlier text or by a redirection to another URL (local or

      external).

        

      <P>



<DT>Old behavior

docs/manual/custom-error.html.en

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      response, then this response can be replaced with either some

      friendlier text or by a redirection to another URL (local or

      external).

        

      <P>



<DT>Old behavior

docs/manual/misc/FAQ.html

+1 −1
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@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ 
  <!--#include virtual="header.html" -->

  <H1 ALIGN="CENTER">Apache Server Frequently Asked Questions</H1>

  <P>

  $Revision: 1.81 $ ($Date: 1997/07/06 14:54:47 $)

  $Revision: 1.82 $ ($Date: 1997/07/06 17:19:04 $)

  </P>

  <P>

  The latest version of this FAQ is always available from the main

docs/manual/misc/compat_notes.html

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@@ -78,18 +78,32 @@ href="http://www.apache.org/bugdb.cgi">let us know.</a> 


  <P>



  <LI>Icons for FancyIndexing broken - well, no, they're not broken, we've just upgraded the

  <LI>Icons for FancyIndexing broken - well, no, they're not broken,

  we've just upgraded the

  icons from flat .xbm files to pretty and much smaller .gif files, courtesy of

<a href="mailto:kevinh@eit.com">Kevin Hughes</a> at

<a href="http://www.eit.com">EIT</a>.

  If you are using the same srm.conf from an old distribution, make sure you add the new

  AddIcon, AddIconByType, and DefaultIcon commands.

<a href="http://www.eit.com/">EIT</a>.

  If you are using the same srm.conf from an old distribution, make sure

  you add the new

  <A

   HREF="../mod/mod_dir.html#addicon"

  >AddIcon</A>,

  <A

   HREF="../mod/mod_dir.html#addiconbytype"

  >AddIconByType</A>,

  and

  <A

   HREF="../mod/mod_dir.html#defaulticon"

  >DefaultIcon</A>

  directives.



  <P>



  <LI>Under IRIX, the "Group" directive in httpd.conf needs to be a valid group name 

  (i.e. "nogroup") not the numeric group ID.  The distribution httpd.conf, and earlier 

  ones, had the default Group be "#-1", which was causing silent exits at startup.<p>

  <LI>Under IRIX, the "Group" directive in httpd.conf needs to be a

  valid group name

  (<EM>i.e.</EM>, "nogroup") not the numeric group ID.  The distribution

  httpd.conf, and earlier  ones, had the default Group be "#-1", which

  was causing silent exits at startup.<p>



<li><code>.asis</code> files: Apache 0.6.5 did not require a Status header;

it added one automatically if the .asis file contained a Location header.

docs/manual/misc/descriptors.html

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<!--#include virtual="header.html" -->

<H1 ALIGN="CENTER">Descriptors and Apache</H1>



<p>A <i>descriptor</i>, also commonly called a <i>file handle</i> is

<p>A <EM>descriptor</EM>, also commonly called a <EM>file handle</EM> is

an object that a program uses to read or write an open file, or open

network socket, or a variety of other devices.  It is represented

by an integer, and you may be familiar with <code>stdin</code>,
@@ -32,12 +32,12 @@ descriptors (i.e. with many virtual hosts). 
that a program can have open at a time.  There are typically three limits

involved here.  One is a kernel limitation, depending on your operating

system you will either be able to tune the number of descriptors available

to higher numbers (this is frequently called <i>FD_SETSIZE</i>).  Or you

to higher numbers (this is frequently called <EM>FD_SETSIZE</EM>).  Or you

may be stuck with a (relatively) low amount.  The second limit is called

the <i>hard resource</i> limit, and it is sometimes set by root in an

the <EM>hard resource</EM> limit, and it is sometimes set by root in an

obscure operating system file, but frequently is the same as the kernel

limit.  The third limit is called the <i>soft

resource</i> limit.  The soft limit is always less than or equal to

limit.  The third limit is called the <EM>soft

resource</EM> limit.  The soft limit is always less than or equal to

the hard limit.  For example, the hard limit may be 1024, but the soft

limit only 64.  Any user can raise their soft limit up to the hard limit.

Root can raise the hard limit up to the system maximum limit.  The soft
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ situation somewhat. Here is a partial list of systems and workarounds 


<dl>



    <dt> <b>BSDI 2.0</b>

    <dt><STRONG>BSDI 2.0</STRONG>

    <dd>Under BSDI 2.0 you can build Apache to support more descriptors

        by adding <code>-DFD_SETSIZE=nnn</code> to

        <code>EXTRA_CFLAGS</code> (where nnn is the number of descriptors
@@ -75,13 +75,13 @@ situation somewhat. Here is a partial list of systems and workarounds 
        with a higher FD_SETSIZE.

    <p>



    <dt> <b>FreeBSD 2.2, BSDI 2.1+</b>

    <dt><STRONG>FreeBSD 2.2, BSDI 2.1+</STRONG>

    <dd>Similar to the BSDI 2.0 case, you should define

        <code>FD_SETSIZE</code> and rebuild.  But the extra

        Listen limitation doesn't exist.

    <p>



    <dt> <b>Linux</b>

    <dt><STRONG>Linux</STRONG>

    <dd>By default Linux has a kernel maximum of 256 open descriptors

        per process.  There are several patches available for the

        2.0.x series which raise this to 1024 and beyond, and you
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ situation somewhat. Here is a partial list of systems and workarounds 
        dedicated webserver you probably won't run into trouble.

    <p>



    <dt> <b>Solaris through 2.5.1</b>

    <dt><STRONG>Solaris through 2.5.1</STRONG>

    <dd>Solaris has a kernel hard limit of 1024 (may be lower in earlier

        versions).  But it has a limitation that files using

        the stdio library cannot have a descriptor above 255.
@@ -109,12 +109,12 @@ situation somewhat. Here is a partial list of systems and workarounds 
        240 error logs if you do this.

    <p>



    <dt> <b>AIX version ??</b>

    <dt><STRONG>AIX version ??</STRONG>

    <dd>AIX appears to have a hard limit of 128 descriptors.  End of

        story.

    <p>



    <dt> <b>Others</b>

    <dt><STRONG>Others</STRONG>

    <dd>If you have details on another operating system, please submit

        it through our <a href="http://www.apache.org/bug_report.html">Bug

        Report Page</a>.
@@ -128,8 +128,8 @@ DNS resolver library that is used by pretty much every unix, which 
fails if it ends up with a descriptor above 256.  We suspect there

are other libraries that similar limitations.  So the code as of 1.2.1

takes a defensive stance and tries to save descriptors less than 16

for use while processing each request.  This is called the <i>low

slack line</i>.

for use while processing each request.  This is called the <EM>low

slack line</EM>.



<p>Note that this shouldn't waste descriptors.  If you really are pushing

the limits and Apache can't get a descriptor above 16 when it wants