Hi everyone,
Just letting everyone know, the next release (Twisted 15.5) will not include
MSI or EXE installers for Windows, only binary wheels, and installation through
pip or from source dist will be the only supported method of installation. The
exe/msi installers didn't work well (or at all
> On Oct 12, 2015, at 11:01 AM, peter wrote:
>
> hi,
>
>
> the way file resume is implemented in DccFileReceive requires to user to
> determine the file size manually and set _resumeOffset.
> wouldnt it make sene to just kill the last few bytes of the file and resume
> it?
>
> below is the
> On Oct 12, 2015, at 1:23 AM, Gelin Yan wrote:
>
> I have switched from pymongo to txmongo for about two months. I got at
> least 2x faster on query. Despite of some minor issues which have been fixed
> recently, I am very happy with it.
This is really cool to hear. I try not to say "twi
hi,
the way file resume is implemented in DccFileReceive requires to user to
determine the file size manually and set _resumeOffset.
wouldnt it make sene to just kill the last few bytes of the file and
resume it?
below is the current connectionMade method from:
http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/
On Mon, Oct 12, 2015 at 3:51 PM, bret curtis wrote:
> There is one thing that TxMongo does that PyMongo, Motor and the rest
> don't do: handle deadlines and timeouts.
>
> We're (HGST/WesternDigital) using MongoDB (with WiredTiger) in real-time
> applications and one of our requirements was to hon
There is one thing that TxMongo does that PyMongo, Motor and the rest don't
do: handle deadlines and timeouts.
We're (HGST/WesternDigital) using MongoDB (with WiredTiger) in real-time
applications and one of our requirements was to honour application set
deadlines (or timeouts) on a per-call basis
