2013/1/29 Maarten De Schrijver
> @Arndt,
>
> I can run multiple instances of my application but how exactly can I then
> "route the slow running tasks to the one and the rest to the other"?
> Could you also elaborate on the session cache?
>
>
> Hi,
for example, I use nginx to proxy requests to my
On Jan 29, 3:26 am, Maarten De Schrijver
wrote:
> Now, in my idea: wouldn't it be better, in the second step (page 2) to
> just immediately persist the user submitted data to the SQLite database to
> allow the user to continue the flow and to hand off the connection to the
> remote CRM to anoth
@Arndt,
I can run multiple instances of my application but how exactly can I then
"route
the slow running tasks to the one and the rest to the other"?
Could you also elaborate on the session cache?
@Jonathan,
the response or fetched information returning from the "slow running task"
(the conn
Celery seems interesting. Trying to get it to work, but getting some
errors. I'll keep you posted.
Maarten
On Monday, 28 January 2013 12:53:58 UTC+1, Jesaja Everling wrote:
>
> Hi Maarten,
>
> I would suggest looking into using a task queue like Celery.
> http://celeryproject.org/
>
> There a
I don't think you'd necessarily need to use celery/redis/etc for this.
No matter what you use to fetch the remote system data , you'll need
to implement a user pattern like this:
1. User loads the web page , which is 'blank' with a loading message
2. The web-page fires a javascript call to an API
Have you considered to run two instances of your pyramid application and
simply route the slow running tasks to the one and the rest to the other?
There would be
- no need need to rewrite code,
- no danger the main applications blocks and
- for the slow running app webservers have reliable connecti
Couple other resque clones worth mention: pyres and my personal favorite
retools.queue:
http://retools.readthedocs.org/en/latest/api/queue.html#module-retools.queue
-whit
On Jan 28, 2013, at 5:53 AM, Jesaja Everling
wrote:
> Hi Maarten,
>
> I would suggest looking into using a task queue l
Hi Maarten,
I would suggest looking into using a task queue like Celery.
http://celeryproject.org/
There are also a few alternatives like
http://kr.github.com/beanstalkd/ and
http://nvie.com/posts/introducing-rq/, your you could roll your own
solution using Redis.
But Celery works really well for
Hello,
I've written an application in Pyramid. In one particular view, I need to
connect to a kind of CRM system via SOAP-XML (need to check if the user
exists and if not add to this CRM system). It works fine, but, it is slow:
the users web browser "hangs" (or rather: is busy) sometimes for ov
