En Mon, 03 Aug 2009 11:04:07 -0300, IronyOfLife <mydevfor...@gmail.com>
escribió:
I have installed python 2.6.2 in windows xp professional machine. I
have set the following environment variables -- PYTHONPATH. It points
to following windows folders: python root folder, the lib folder and
lib-tk folder.
Why? Did you read it somewhere? Usually there is no need to set the
PYTHONPATH variable at all; remove it.
I have configured IIS to execute python scripts.
I do not have any issues executing python scripts from the python
interpreter window or from the browser using IIS as the web server.
Try again after PYTHONPATH is removed, and make sure you can import all
the required modules from the Python console. Only then try to run the cgi
scripts.
However, when I use the open source Appweb web browser to execute
python scripts. It is able to execute only simple script without
issues. [...]However I am not able to execute python scripts that
contain import
statements. I need to point out here that i do not have issue with
using os or sys packages. When I tried to execute the sample client
script that came with the gnutls wrapper for python, I got error. I
narrowed it down to the "from ... import" line in the example.
from gnutls.crypto import *
from gnutls.connection import *
Check that the above lines work fine from inside the Python console.
If not, something went wrong when you installed the gnutls Python package.
Next step, in order to debug, I used the module finder to see what is
happening. To being with I used the module finder to find out the
modules loaded for the simple script hello.py.
Debugging cgi scripts isn't easy sometimes; try adding this line at the
start of your script:
import cgitb;cgitb.enable()
You should get a nicely formatted stack trace whenever an exception is
raised. If you get an HTTP error instead (like 500 Internal Server Error)
it's likely a syntax error, you must fix it before continuing.
Then, you may find that modulefinder is no more needed.
import pdb
pdb.set_trace()
pdb cannot work inside a CGI script; remove that.
Once again, let me stress that this issue is happening only when I use
appweb as the web server.
I don't know appweb, but if you first make sure the script works from the
command line, it should be much easier to make it work in the web server.
--
Gabriel Genellina
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
