You know, I actually tried JobControl, and it looked like it was going
to do exactly what I was after, but it seemed to be created extra
processes that weren't being terminated correctly (for each "job" I
kicked off, there were 2 extra apache processes). In the end I went
with the idea of an
On 04/25/06 13:56, tomass wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I'm trying to fork a new process using os.fork(), and everything seems
> to be working well, except that I need to then reference django models
> from the forked process. This seems to mean I need to reimport all the
> relevant modules into the
On Tuesday 25 April 2006 06:52, tomass wrote:
> Well, basically I have processes that could take minutes to
> execute, and I'd like to background them, serve up a page showing
> the status, and then allow users to view the output once they've
> completed.
>
> Thanks, Tom
mod_python has/had a
tomass wrote:
> Well, basically I have processes that could take minutes to execute,
> and I'd like to background them, serve up a page showing the status,
> and then allow users to view the output once they've completed.
Hmm. I don't know what it takes to get a clean independent fork so that
no
Well, basically I have processes that could take minutes to execute,
and I'd like to background them, serve up a page showing the status,
and then allow users to view the output once they've completed.
Thanks, Tom
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tomass wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I'm trying to fork a new process using os.fork(), and everything seems
> to be working well, except that I need to then reference django models
> from the forked process. This seems to mean I need to reimport all the
> relevant modules into the function that's
Hi Folks,
I'm trying to fork a new process using os.fork(), and everything seems
to be working well, except that I need to then reference django models
from the forked process. This seems to mean I need to reimport all the
relevant modules into the function that's running as a forked process,
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