Re: Session errors with mod_wsgi

David, A while ago I had a serialization error that may be relevant to your situation. Parts of the request object related to mod_wsgi were not serializable. Below is how I handled it (this is a views.py def). -Birkin [start] def variables( request, SSL=None ): from django.utils import

Re: Session errors with mod_wsgi

You are somehow trying to pickle the WSGI environ dictionary, possibly due to trying to pickle the Django request object. You cannot do that. Graham On Feb 14, 2:04 pm, DavidMck wrote: > I've given up. There seems to be an issue with pickling some objects > when you're using

Re: Session errors with mod_wsgi

I've given up. There seems to be an issue with pickling some objects when you're using mod_wsgi - rather than using xlrd, I just attempted to add the uploaded file (small file held in memory) to the session data. The error log was essentially the same, but complaining about an attempt to pickle a

Re: Session errors with mod_wsgi

Hmm: My relevant codes seems to be: @login_required def upload(request): if request.method == "POST": form = ExcelUploadForm(request.POST, request.FILES) if form.is_valid(): request.session['sheet'] = form.cleaned_data["excelfile"] If I put something boring into

Session errors with mod_wsgi

Alo! Written an app, works fine on dev server, gives a 500 Internal Server Error with apache + mod_wsgi. It's a form to upload an excel file - the file is uploaded, verified (using xlrd) and then one of the excel sheets is saved as session data. Redirect to a "view" page which retrieves the