mod_ngobjweb
============

This is an Apache module for forwarding HTTP requests to SOPE application
server instances. It has the ability to ask the snsd load balancer to 
distribute requests between processes and/or hosts.

Apache Config Directives
------------------------
SetSNSPort
SetAppPrefix
SetAppPort
SNSUseHTTP (experimental)

Loading the Module with apache 1.3.x
------------------------------------
LoadModule ngobjweb_module modules/ngobjweb_1.3.x.so

AddModule ngobjweb_module.c

Loading the Module with apache 2.0.x
------------------------------------
LoadModule ngobjweb_module modules/ngobjweb_2.0.x.so

Example Apache Config
---------------------
<LocationMatch "^/OpenGroupware*">
SetHandler ngobjweb-adaptor
SetAppPort 20000
</LocationMatch>

Apache on Debian SID
====================

Apache is not named 'httpd' on Debian, so you need to invoke make with a
parameter.

Compilation for Apache2:

  make HTTPD=/usr/sbin/apache

Afterwards move the build module to /usr/lib/apache/1.3/mod_ngobjweb.so and
copy the *.info file to the same directory.

Then run:
  modules-config apache enable mod_ngobjweb

Finally create a proper OGo.conf in /etc/apache/conf.d.


Apache2 on MacOSX 10.5
======================

So you need to add the APR include dir to the make call, eg:

  make apxs=/usr/sbin/apxs apr=/usr/bin/apr-1-config \
    EXTRA_LDFLAGS="-bundle -undefined error -dynamic"

Apache2 on SuSE 9.0
===================

Compilation for Apache2:

  make \
    apxs=/usr/sbin/apxs2   \
    HTTPD=/usr/sbin/httpd2

Just create a new config file in "/etc/apache2/conf.d/OGo.conf" and add the
directives you need. Be sure to use "apache2" to restart instead of "apache"
(which will restart Apache 1.3 ...).
You should probably not use a threaded Apache 2 MPM, which may have issues
with mod_ngobjweb but something like prefork.

And finally: in the long run you should remove SuSE 9.0 from your machine and
rather install a free distribution like Debian.

Note: /etc/rc.d/apache2 stop does not work on SuSE 9.0 ... you need to killall
the httpd-prefork processes manually, sigh.