I will test on my fedora core 4 system, but I'll have to dig into the changes made in the importer, I already know I am going to need the new importer but I'm not sure what is going to happen.
I assemble python modules from database records which are to be newly imported when changed, 3.3.0 will be better. I use apache 2.0.54 (recently updated) and the latest fedora python rpm which is 2.4.x, I will see if I can go to 2.4 One of our new production servers is ready to be configured with mod_python and will go in production in January, it uses centos, I will test 3.3.0 on that too. I don't use PSP functionality and I have to dig into changes of session management module too for my MySQLSession (which is still embedded into the Session.py since I had no time to put it somewhere else) Remember that some people are willing to beta test, but it takes time to find the time to do it. My project is to develop a webbased windowed backoffice environment, which is programmed in the same backoffice. I hope to release it in the GPL someday... Martijn -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: Graham Dumpleton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Verzonden: Wednesday, December 13, 2006 11:20 Aan: python-dev list Onderwerp: Re: Core vote [Re: mod_python 3.3.0 beta available for testing] On 13/12/2006, at 9:25 AM, Jim Gallacher wrote: >>> I'm +1 either way. As I recall we didn't get much additional >>> testing as >>> a result of uploading the betas to the apache mirrors in the >>> past. The >>> people most likely to chip in with testing are already here on >>> python-dev. >> I would have liked to get around to doing test on OpenVPS setup, but >> have not had the time. I also never like that we never see anyone >> test >> on Solaris. :-( +1 Linux Fedora Core 2 (OpenVPS) i386, Apache 2.0.51 (mpm-prefork), Python 2.3.3 Previously only had results going back to Apache 2.0.54. This takes that back to 2.0.51 now. I have it running on my main site now so will see how that goes. My personal mod_python stuff uses Vampire though, so not exercising the new module importer as it has its own still. Also running MoinMoin though, which is a reasonable test. > Maybe mod_python just isn't all that popular on Solaris? I have to use Solaris at work. But because mod_python is by default setup to run tests on installed version, can't check it out as we have a rather elaborate packaging and release regime because these are actually semi production grade systems. I guess I'll have to work out how to run the tests without it needing to be installed. In respect of whether we need to go for a more widely distributed beta release, lets have a straw poll of sorts. The aim is not to answer that question as such, but to get an idea of who out there has actually been using the version 3.3 development trunk on actual systems on a day to day basis. I know that there are some people have been doing so. As Jim says, any feedback tends only to come from members of this list anyway so if we have enough people on this list who have been using it for a while, one might say that is justification enough to got straight to a 3.3.1 (non beta) version if we want to consider doing that. Graham
