An internal Apache representation of the action to be performed when a file is called Generally, files have implicit handlers, based on the file type Normally, all files are simply served by the server, but certain file types are "handled" separately For example, the cgi-script handler designates files to be processed as CGIs See: Apache's Handler Use
Generally, the first buyer of a farmer's commodity destined for fresh market use (in contrast to processing) Under marketing orders, handlers are defined as anyone who receives the commodity from producers, grades and packs it, and sells it to someone else for further marketing Usually, the requirements spelled out in marketing orders technically apply to handlers, although producers absorb their effects
A Java class used by Axis to process a SOAP message or a part of it in a specific way For example, a handler can be implemented to perform authentication on the message’s sender before allowing it to be processed by the receiver
The equivalent of a manager, except that it is internal to RTEMS and forms part of the core A handler is a collection of routines which provide a related set of functions For example, there is a handler used by RTEMS to manage all objects
{i} coach, trainer; caretaker, one who deals with, one who engages in; procedure which is activated by a certain incident and takes care of that incident (Computers)
A handler is a piece of Perl code that ultimately returns a fragment of HTML, or more generally, text The handler manages action security and manipulates objects (fetches, creates, saves, removes) and hands the data to the template for display
A handler is a callback procedure registered for a certain event When the event occurs, the event dispatcher will call all handlers in a specific order In Apache, the events during request processing are marked by hooks Apache Modules register Handlers for certain hooks, for example for "URI translation"
The musher term for a hired hand Handlers are often people who are interested in sled dogs and want to learn more about them by working for an established kennel Most handlers work long hours in exchange for room and board, a small pay check, and a sore back