Re: exit signal Alarm Clock (14)

2000-02-11 Thread Bill Moseley
}; if ( $@ ) { alarm 0; # just in case wasn't a timeout that died [...] } I mentioned this yesterday: One interesting item is that the "exit signal Alarm Clock (14)" is almost always 5 minutes and two or three seconds after the last completed mod_perl request.

Re: exit signal Alarm Clock (14)

2000-02-10 Thread Bill Moseley
Still still trying to figure this out: I get about 10 or 20 exit signal Alarm Clock (14) messages a day -- out of 15,000+ requests. Not very many. I log the PID of my mod_perl script each request, and for each 'exit signal Alarm Clock (14)' there seems to be a mod_perl request about

Re: exit signal Alarm Clock (14)

2000-02-09 Thread Bill Moseley
At 04:34 PM 02/09/00 +0200, Stas Bekman wrote: >> eval { >> local $SIG{__DIE__}; >> local $SIG{ALRM} = CORE::sub { die "Timeout" }; > >Anonymous sub within package CORE? I've never seen such a code... Oh, that's some old code that I just still use. I assumed it's harmless. The problem w

Re: exit signal Alarm Clock (14)

2000-02-09 Thread Stas Bekman
> Apache/1.3.9 (Unix) mod_perl/1.21 perl 5.005_03 > > [notice] child pid 16903 exit signal Alarm Clock (14) > > I'm confused by this one. I was thinking that this was the case of: > http://perl.apache.org/guide/debug.html#Handling_the_server_timeout_case > > Whic

exit signal Alarm Clock (14)

2000-02-05 Thread Bill Moseley
Apache/1.3.9 (Unix) mod_perl/1.21 perl 5.005_03 [notice] child pid 16903 exit signal Alarm Clock (14) I'm confused by this one. I was thinking that this was the case of: http://perl.apache.org/guide/debug.html#Handling_the_server_timeout_case Which I though was fixed for $SIG{ALRM}