[Sprawler-devel] sprawler bugs.

[<mni...@mo...>]

MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
--text follows this line--

Hi all, 

When I attempt to run sprawler locally this is what I get:

./master.pl
No urls in db to index! Seeding url index ...
78 urls added to seed list.
print() on closed filehandle LOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92.
print() on closed filehandle LOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92.
print() on closed filehandle LOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92.
print() on closed filehandleLOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92, <PARENT> line 1.
print() on closed filehandle LOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92, <CHILD> line 1.
Use of uninitialized value in string eq at ./master.pl line 125.
Client tes...@sp...-1031080407379 attempted to steal from us!
print() on closed filehandle LOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92.
print() on closed filehandle LOG at lib/Sprawler.pm line 92.


and 

./indexer.pl -s localhost
Prototype mismatch: sub Sprawler::Client::get ($) vs none at lib/Sprawler/Client.pm line 127.
Index path: ./indexes/tes...@sp...-1031080407379/
Indexable content types: text/html text/plain
Requesting urls


Before I dig into what's causing this does anybody else see this
behavior when trying this simple test.  I think our biggest challenge
will be keeping our programs relatively platform agnostic.  Eric I
understand this works for you in freebsd?  


Thanks, 


mojo







--
World Domination, One CPU Cycle At A Time 

Forget about searching for alien signals or prime numbers. The real
distributed computing application is "Domination@World", a program to advocate
Linux and Apache to every website in the world that uses Windows and IIS. 

The goal of the project is to probe every IP number to determine what kind of
platform each Net-connected machine is running. "That's a tall order... we
need lots of computers running our Domination@World clients to help probe
every nook and cranny of the Net," explained Mr. Zell Litt, the project head.

After the probing is complete, the second phase calls for the data to be
cross-referenced with the InterNIC whois database. "This way we'll have the
names, addresses, and phone numbers for every Windows-using system
administrator on the planet," Zell gloated. "That's when the fun begins." 

The "fun" part involves LART (Linux Advocacy & Re-education Training), a plan
for extreme advocacy. As part of LART, each Linux User Group will receive a
list of the Windows-using weenies in their region. The LUG will then be able
to employ various advocacy techniques, ranging from a soft-sell approach
(sending the target a free Linux CD in the mail) all the way to "LARTcon 5"
(cracking into their system and forcibly installing Linux).