(note the application/xsl) made it work again. Thanks a lot, Phil!
BTW, I don't think this list is really dead, just very low-traffice,
and Carlo, the main developer (I think) is not available a lot, which
is a pity. Anyway, you read my post and made my day/evening!
On 4/1/06, Phil Endecott <phil_uucfa_endecott@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi Jakob,
>
> I can't see much wrong with your configuration. But I have only used
> modxslt quite briefly; mostly I use static XSLT transformations and my
> own CGI code that calls libxslt directly.
>
> It is not easy to debug this stuff. It would be great if Apache had a
> "-verbose" option to track how a request was processed so that you could
> see what it was doing. I think that the closest you can get to that is
> to run strace or gdb on Apache. You probably want to configure it to
> have only one request-handler process.
>
> I have had a look at the last "test" directory where I used modxslt. I
> think it worked. I had a .htaccess file containing:
>
> AddOutputFilter mod-xslt .xml
> XSLTSetStylesheet application/xml test.xslt
>
> Apart from an "AllowOverride All" so that the .htaccess was allowed to
> work, and the LoadModule that the Debian package inserts automatically,
> there were no changes in the main Apache configuration that I can now see.
>
> Looking at your code again I notice that you wrote "text/xsl" as the
> MIME type in "XSLTSetStyleSheet", while I put "application/xml". This
> might matter. Also, XML can sometimes have a MIME type of "text/xml",
> as you have written in your AddType line. Have a look at that.
>
> (This mailing list seems to be dead. This could be explained by the
> fact that messages that I send to it are rejected; if that happens to
> everyone except you [new subscribers?] it would explain a lot.)
>
> Good luck,
>
> --Phil.
>
>
