This is great - thanks Amy!
On Jan 18, 7:43 pm, Amy Unruh wrote:
> My earlier post was incorrect-- sorry! You do need to specifically request
> the logs for a backend. You can do that by passing the backend name as the
> version name, e.g.:
>
> appcfg.py request_logs --version=
>
> You can a
My earlier post was incorrect-- sorry! You do need to specifically request
the logs for a backend. You can do that by passing the backend name as the
version name, e.g.:
appcfg.py request_logs --version=
You can add the --include_all flag to see details of which instance handled
the request.
I should add that I don't have any truly long-running backend
processes -- typically, they all complete in a few minutes, and I run
thousands per day.
On Jan 18, 12:19 pm, Dave Loomer wrote:
> Amy, I don't think it has anything to do with flushing or delays, as
> even when I run with the --num_da
Amy, I don't think it has anything to do with flushing or delays, as
even when I run with the --num_days=2 option, I still only get
requests for frontend objects (HTML, images, etc.) from the past two
days. In reality, since my app is not yet "launched" I probably have
100x as many log entries for
