Hi,
first, the fact that you can't access the URL from machine B may indicate
that there is a firewall preventing the access.
Maybe a local firewall (like the built-in Windows firewall) or maybe some
system firewall. Are you using some university network or similar? If so,
you should speak with the administrator.
I just tried loading a pickle by http URL with nginx like this:
declare F = {Pickle.load "http://127.0.0.1:8080/simplefun.ozf"}
declare [M] = {Module.apply [F]}
and it worked okay. Not sure what could be going wrong on your machine.
Any error messages? Maybe something in the nginx logs? (access.log /
error.log)
Cheers,
Wolfgang
On Dec 21, 2011 8:27pm, Khadija EL MAHRSI <[email protected]>
wrote:
Hi,
I've tried nginx like you suggested and managed to serve the file at a
given URL. I can access the .ozf file from my browser using the URL
without any problems but when I try to access the file using the URL for
Pickle.load, nothing
works and I have no idea why. I don't know if this has anything to do with
nginx or not (maybe I did something wrong because it's my first time using
it). I'm saying this because when I connected 2 machines (A and B) with A
running
nginx and serving the file, B couldn't access the .ozf from the browser
while A could (and I made sure I wasn't using localhost for A). Did I miss
something?
Thanks.
2011/12/17 Khadija EL MAHRSI [email protected]>
Hello,
For files on the same machine, I had no problems. It is the remote
machine case that I'm having trouble with. Like you suggested, I'm trying
nginx but since I never did something similar before, it's taking me
quite sometime now to
achieve my goal (I'm still looking for a step by step tutorial on how to
use nginx to serve files).
Thanks.
2011/12/15 Wolfgang Meyer [email protected]>
Hi,
the URL for "Pickle.load" can be a local filename
like "/usr/bla/bla/stuff.ozf" or "C:\\Users\\bla\stuff.ozf" (when on the
same machine)
or a http address when accessing a remote machine.
But you need a running web server that actually serves the file under the
given URL. Maybe that is the problem?
Fortunately there a number of light-weight web servers, for example
nginx. Relatively easy to install, compared to the earlier web servers...
Wolfgang
On Thu, Dec 15, 2011 at 2:40 PM, Khadija EL MAHRSI
[email protected]> wrote:
Hi,
I wanted to know how to properly write the URL for loading pickles. I've
read the documentation but I'm afraid it still isn't clear enough for me.
In case I had 2 connected machines and one of them is trying to load a
pickle which exists on the other, how do I write the URL?
Thanks.
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