2009/08/18 - Apache AxKit has been retired.

On Thursday 03 October 2002 01:14, dean.l.chang [at] verizon.com wrote:
> Hi, I'm rather new to axkit, and have some perl/xml experience.  I've
seen
> the many examples of using taglibs, including Matt Sargeant's example:
>
> package AxKit::XSP::DateTime;
> use strict;
> use Apache::Axkit::Language::XSP::SimpleTaglib;
> $VERSION=0.90;
> $NS='http://axkit.org/xsp/demo/datetime';
> sub now {
>      return localtime->strftime("%I:%M%P on %A %e %B, %Y");
> }
> package AxKit::XSP::Datetime::Handlers;
> sub now: expr {
>      return 'AxKit::XSP::Datetime::now();';
> }
> 1
>
> I understand how to layout the index.xsp page and add the processor
> directive for xsl2html.xsl transformation, but where should the above
code
> be placed?  Is there a specific file this perl taglib code needs to be
in?
>  Should it be included in the xsl document, if so how?  Basically, I'm
> getting 500 server errors and in the apache log it says something like
> Apache::AxKit::Language::XSP::SimpleTaglib 'cannot find function' or
> something similiar to that.  Thanks folks.

A taglib is located in your perl search path with the usual naming
conventions 
for perl modules. Thus, your example could be located in 
/usr/lib/perl5/AxKit/XSP/DateTime.pm (replace '/usr/lib/perl5' with your 
local perl module path - there are usually 4-8 possible locations).
In yout httpd.conf, you then need "AxAddXSPTaglib AxKit::XSP::DateTime".
Taglibs are completely unrelated to XSLT, so keep that away until XSP runs.

CU
Jörg