or... ?
On Apr 13, 8:18 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
This an easier one. @Achipa, want to do this?
On Apr 13, 10:49 am, Thadeus Burgess thade...@thadeusb.com wrote:
If we are working on cron can I inject a feature request?
Support for multiple crontab files in applications
, but read quite a bit
more as we scale upwards - like on a shared volume or on a busy site
with softcron).
On Apr 12, 11:27 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
On Apr 12, 1:19 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Why do we need the time range ? If the tasks are overlapping it's
and detect not only whether a cron task is running but which of
past scheduled tasks are running.
Bottom line: the part of cron/newcron that runs every 1 minute need to
be redesigned completely in my view.
Massimo
On Apr 13, 6:23 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey, I don't have
request - as opposed to a simple cached
non-locking filesystem call).
On Apr 1, 8:20 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Exactly, hardcron checks once a minute, softcron checks on each page
load. The 'check' is calling a function or two and comparing a file's
timestamp, so not *that* much more
about that) and just stores start_time, stop_time
explicitly in a picke.
On Apr 12, 8:00 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
To correct myself, it seems the cron in web2py no longer uses the
filesystem timestamps, but cPickles timestamps from/to the lock file.
I'm not sure why Massimo
Can you elaborate how can cron cause database locking issues (apart
from such issues being caused by child processes)?
The content of the crontab is irrelevant, whether you only have
@reboot or more makes no difference. If there would be no check, you
could not change cron parameters without
, at 11:20 AM, AchipA wrote:
Exactly, hardcron checks once a minute, softcron checks on each page
load. The 'check' is calling a function or two and comparing a file's
timestamp, so not *that* much more expensive.
Thanks.
In that case, I have a suggestion, perhaps not entirely thought out
There is some overhead, but efficiency is a disputable term - there is
certainly more overhead than hardcron, but IMO not in a way that would
affect overall performance unless you're running it on a site that has
hundreds of thousands of hits per day...
On Apr 1, 5:40 pm, Jonathan Lundell
Exactly, hardcron checks once a minute, softcron checks on each page
load. The 'check' is calling a function or two and comparing a file's
timestamp, so not *that* much more expensive.
On Apr 1, 7:51 pm, Jonathan Lundell jlund...@pobox.com wrote:
On Apr 1, 2010, at 10:37 AM, AchipA wrote
3 is the correct choice for several reasons. If the jobs should not
overlap, it's the scripts reponsibility to provide a check and react
accordingly. IMHO Cron should not skip tasks or change the start time
voluntarily (it's not a resource manager). Also, 3 is how the 'real'
cron works.
On Mar 1,
That is not correct. EBS provides permanent storage, but even without
that, you have instance level consistency, so if you reboot your
instance, your stuff will still be there.
You also have monitoring features that make it easy to bring back a
service on an another instance. AWS is not built to
When you are creating an EBS volume you can choose a snapshot to
prepopulate it with.
On Feb 12, 8:32 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
I have an instance with root mounted on EBS storage and if take
snapshots of the latter. If I understand how this works the root
filesystem should
myscript.py
You can also call actions
* * * * * root *myscript.py
so that models are imported.
On Jan 30, 8:36 pm, John Heenan johnmhee...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi AchipA
Another feature request, if the cron file is a python file, how about
a cron option to open the file and do
(they are executed after
ever action for every app). May not be thread safe.
On Feb 8, 7:40 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Fiddling with this now, but have a few concerns, so I'd like Massimo
to chime is as the exec expert. The main reason for going POpen is to
have a clean, thread
On Feb 8, 8:22 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
On Feb 8, 11:43 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
1) ok
2) this would be the cron.master file. Sadly, it must be a file as
otherwise multiprocess setups (like wsgi) would trip over each other.
ok. but there should
why calling a new web2py process to sort
or controller/model issues was a simple way of doing it in a
foolproof manner.
On Feb 9, 3:14 am, John Heenan johnmhee...@gmail.com wrote:
Since AchipA is working on other changes to cron.py and cron.py is
his, I think I should wait to see if AchipA
As Massimo says -N will disable cron. The two cron tasks you see
should be expiring sessions to avoid piling up of files in the session
dir.
Note that if you use extcron, the web2py serving the pages is not the
parent (so killing it does nothing to those started by the system
cron)
On Feb 1,
I'm also workin on refactoring a few things in cron, let's not trip
over each other :) I see people have been busy with my code so there
are more things to check than I initially thought, but I'm still on
track. I also plan on including a test module which will make
regression tests easier.
On
Just to chime in, I'm still alive and preparing an update to cron as
quite a few things changed since I last touched it. As for the
questions - all cron modes support the * and ** syntax, and yes, cron
files can be modified on the fly.
On Jan 26, 4:00 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
It's not the packaging that is difficult, it's the process of getting
the package into a mainstream distribution.
On Dec 3, 5:09 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
It is a good idea. I need somebody to help and take the initiative.
On Dec 3, 8:59 am, selecta gr...@delarue-berlin.de
, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
If we had a script that does the packing I can work out the politics.
On Dec 3, 10:42 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
It's not the packaging that is difficult, it's the process of getting
the package into a mainstream distribution.
On Dec
Actually, this is not really a cron question :) The question is rather
if you can specify arguments to controllers when invoked on the
command line - if you can do that in the command line (I have no idea
if that's possible), you will probably be able to do it in cron, too.
On Dec 1, 10:50 am,
Further, is this send_mail.py a web2py controller or a regular python
script ? Asking because I see you have it in your controllers dir and
if it IS a controller, you should use a different syntax.
@anand: the unix crontab should contain the username which executes
the command, that's where the
Yay ! Thanks.
On Aug 8, 12:37 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
it is back, in trunk.
On Aug 6, 8:11 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
I might have missed a few classes, but where did thenewfilenamefield
go from SQLFORM's accepts/vars and why ? I know I can query
I might have missed a few classes, but where did the newfilename field
go from SQLFORM's accepts/vars and why ? I know I can query it back
from the DB but it's kind of awkward, having it returned by
sqlform.accepts() was far more natural, especially considering
transactions...
Not sure I follow... If you're using web2py cron I'd suggest calling
the function directly (see the cron doc page on syntax). If you're
using service mode on windows and this does not work out, you can
still call the function directly (e.g. python web2py.py -S application/
controller/function in
():
if request.env.remote_addr != valid_inner_ip:
redirect(URL(r=request,f=index))
...
db.note.insert(name=some_new_name)
...
That's all.
On Jul 21, 1:16 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Hm, if I understand correctly, we just need a smart crontab -cron.yaml
converter
Yes, obviously, at any serious deployment you'll end up doing things
at the level of an external web server. With including the web server
in web2py it's a bit of a can of worms, as you theoretically could do
a lot of things which are not core web2py.
most non-hobbyist sites only have 1
canonical domain. When I run Web2Py it only uses around 20mb of memory
for each instance.
On Jul 23, 2:42 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Unreasonable ? Why ? For example, I run several of my hobby projects
as separate web2py applications and all
vs. per application.
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 4:46 PM, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Most non-hobbyist sites should not use the built-in server (yes,
that's an official recommendation), and with, say, apache+mod_rewrite
it doesn't matter anyway, right ? :) Enterprise does not mean one
Check the errors directory of the app in question. It should contain
the errors (in an almost human readable form) as tracebacks in files.
On Jul 22, 8:40 am, Hans Donner hans.don...@pobox.com wrote:
I've experienced when I downloaded the openid tar from massimo and
installed it as application
GAE is not supported at the moment, but only because I don't use it
and there was no particular interest in it so far. If GAE has no means
of starting cron-style or long running processes, soft cron should
stil work, provided someone implements a locking mechanism that works
with GAE. The current
Hm, if I understand correctly, we just need a smart crontab -
cron.yaml converter then, right ? I can imagine other people needing
that too, so there might alredy be such things in the open, could
someone verify that ?
On Jul 21, 11:58 am, Hans Donner hans.don...@pobox.com wrote:
gae has its
As Massimo said, it should be re-generated if it's missing. Are you
using an up to date version and does the web2py process have
sufficient privileges to make a cron dir ?
On Jul 21, 9:10 pm, Hans Donner hans.don...@pobox.com wrote:
When running an app that has no cron folder, a ticket is
Just to chime in... Such a split of lists is perfectly normal and does
seem to work pretty well for other projects I'm interested in (the
OSGeo projects, Maemo, etc). In fact, the usual layout is a trinity of
lists - users, developers and community (the last one encompassing
topics that are not
No idea about service, I have not tested it separately. Looking at
widget.py, however, I saw an unrelated potential problems though, so
I'll test it a bit anyway. Will send the patch to Massimo and/or
report back regarding to findings on service mode.
On Jul 16, 7:55 pm, Fran
MapServer and OpenLayers, both under the OSGeo Foundation umbrella.
Upside:
- clear authority with regard to announcements, project stance,
roadmap, etc
- clear ownership of copyright, licenses, and source of help for
developers/companies interested in that matter
- well defined source of
).
On Jul 16, 3:21 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
Can you elaborate? specifically on the last point.
On Jul 16, 5:30 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
MapServer and OpenLayers, both under the OSGeo Foundation umbrella.
Upside:
- clear authority with regard
Depending on the cron mode, you likely won't see the logging.warn as
it is executed in a different process when called from cron. When
called from the script, the warn is executed in the 'main' process and
hence you can see it. So that in itself does not mean anything. When
debugging cron
BTW the scribd code is not only slow but wrong, too
param name=movievalue=http://d.scribd.com/ScribdViewer.swf?
document_id=16085263access_key=key-
g0mf8a4za0foxo36f5zpage=1version=1viewMode=
Note the lack of space between name and value attribs. Discovered that
the other day when experimenting
Doublecheck that you actually have properly encoded data in the
database ('show table X' should tell you the encoding of the table
itself). Often 'displaying correctly' is misleading because of the
possibility of making the same encoding mistake both ways (=treat
mysql as binary storage). The
That's a utf8 to 8859 conversion right there. The mysql table (or data
in it) is not utf8. Whatever else you're using is probably making the
same error both while writing and reading the data, that's why it
comes out OK (or you have an AddDefaultCharset UTF8 if you're using
apache). The bottom
| | Yes | 8 |
| utf8_persian_ci | utf8 | 208 | | Yes | 8 |
| utf8_esperanto_ci | utf8 | 209 | | Yes | 8 |
| utf8_hungarian_ci | utf8 | 210 | | Yes | 8 |
On Jul 13, 10:29 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote
You could try something like this - not too clean but, good for
kicking off async tasks in another thread after the page has been
served.
import gluon.contrib.wsgihooks as wsgihooks
class myasynctask(wsgihooks.PostConnectionTask):
def __init__(self):
Whether it's faster depends on the particular problem (in some cases
it's faster, in some it isn't), but it's definitely not more scalable
(have you heard of Google App Engine ? You don't get much more
scalable than that and it's running a version of Python).
The GIL plays no role in web
Actually, cron has a keyword for that. Specify the time of the task as
@reboot and itt will be run only once, right after booting.
On Jul 8, 4:47 pm, Mr admin mr.netad...@gmail.com wrote:
You can use CRON entry like this to try and run web2py every 15 minuses
# cron entry to run web2py every
@reboot is a cron keyword, in unix context it means right after boot.
Web2py cron *also* supports that keyword, and it means right after
starting web2py.
On Jul 8, 7:51 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
you talking about web2py cron or unix cron?
On Jul 8, 12:07 pm, AchipA
It's like linux cron but with the following extras:
a) it will work transparently on all platforms (macwin incl)
b) you don't need root access or user settable crontabs
c) can call web2py controller functions directly
d) allows you to call init/preload/precache functions on web2py
startup
e)
8, 12:51 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
you talking about web2py cron or unix cron?
On Jul 8, 12:07 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually, cron has a keyword for that. Specify the time of the
task as
@reboot and itt will be run only once, right after booting
I would also kind of like more admin functionality available from the
command line. Web is cool and all, but if your web2py install has no
https (or maybe even http if it's an intranet install) and you only
can access it via ssh and lynx which is dead in the water because of
JS in web2py... a
Great tip ! How would you go about handling tickets/errors ?
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Just a note - cache gives you more control of data persistence (do you
really need to regenerate when logging in/out ? maybe mid-session ?
etc). Perhaps even more importantly it allows for pregeneration of
data (e.g. on web2py startup).
mdipierro wrote:
I agree with has. You cache when multiple
Just to re-float some old ideas...
http://groups.google.com/group/web2py/browse_thread/thread/99afdeb834f39d02/74f564e0fe130ec9?lnk=gstq=formify#74f564e0fe130ec9
This approach was 'invented' to completely separate the view from any
helper funk that goes on in the controllers, thereby giving
Just to report back, both proposals got accepted in some form, so it's
first row for web2py people :)
@fpp: if you need anything with regard to web2py and/or Maemo, let me
know so we could get organized in time
On Jun 23, 7:59 pm, fpp fpp@gmail.com wrote:
On 23 juin, 02:01, mdipierro
I was wondering whether there would be interest to extend web2py
caching with shove ( http://pypi.python.org/pypi/shove ). Shove
probably wouldn't be directly exposed to the user, but wrapped in the
current cache module (just like mem, disk or memcache is now). By
using shove for caching, we
Could response.view also be a handle (or maybe response.viewhandle ?).
That way we could throw a (c)StringIO at response view, and StringIO
can wrap db fields, python strings or whatever we want.
Note that response.stream already works this way so it would be
perhaps more consequential, too.
On
You didn't say what web server you used for Django, whether you
benchmarked compiled applications or not, etc, etc. The only way it's
not apples and oranges if you use the SAME web server and compiled
code. You wouldn't be using the bundled servers in a production
environment anyway (that's true
Wasn't there a policy that new functionality is only included in major
releases and not point releases ? If that's still in place it would be
perfectly OK to rename it for 1.65 as you shouldn't rely on 1.64.*2*
to have this anyway.
On Jun 18, 7:37 am, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
I think we're forgetting an important lesson from gettext here...
What you include in T() is NOT the message. It's an ASCII key. Of
course, most people make the key identical to the English message
string for convenience as it's the fallback, too.
On Jun 17, 1:38 pm, Francisco Gama
Why not just (IS_)STRONGPWD (or pwdstrength) ? That's what it is,
isn't it ?
On Jun 18, 2:49 pm, mr.freeze nat...@freezable.com wrote:
Sorry guys, didn't even think about the python complex number object.
Perhaps just COMPLEXITY? So you could say:
On Jun 12, 4:36 am, DenesL denes1...@yahoo.ca wrote:
a) if there is no stuff.py in models, we include all models,
convenient for development, friendly to newbies
If no stuff.py include everything else?.
I am against this one.
Errr, but that is how it works right now, so you have to keep
I was wondering of a possibility of speeding up models (especially if
you have several different datasources), while keeping backward
compatibility and also a convention over configuration approach. We do
everything as before, however, if there IS a model with the same base
name as a controller,
in models
On Jun 11, 8:03 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
I was wondering of a possibility of speeding up models (especially if
you have several different datasources), while keeping backward
compatibility and also a convention over configuration approach. We do
everything as before
It would be surprising if mysql would manage to keep it's position -
from what most blogs/news said, it seems most of the core mysql
developers have jumped ship.
On Jun 11, 4:23 pm, JohnMc maruadventu...@gmail.com wrote:
Might want to keep our eyes on this DB
On Jun 11, 10:08 pm, DenesL denes1...@yahoo.ca wrote:
Using the common code in the controller as a model substitute?
There goes the MVC separation.
And the other models still get executed.
I think AchipA means execute one model only.
The problem is that models are executed before
').find('#whatever')
works as well, though slower
On Jun 9, 5:48 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
it returns the actual helper, not a copy.
On Jun 9, 4:41 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Err... I was under the impression div.element only works on direct
child
On Jun 10, 7:01 am, Alexey Nezhdanov snak...@gmail.com wrote:
I get these results (best timing):
try-variant: 10.24s
regex: 9.58s
So on my laptop try:except: function loses about 5% to regex - probably it
depends on hardware/OS.
Interesting, which python/platform are you using ?
And
So on my laptop try:except: function loses about 5% to regex - probably
it depends on hardware/OS.
Interesting, which python/platform are you using ?
Python 2.5.2 (r252:60911, Jul 31 2008, 17:28:52)
[GCC 4.2.3 (Ubuntu 4.2.3-2ubuntu7)] on linux2
Hm, is it perhaps 32bit ? That could be
Any particular reason not doing is_integer via a 'try: int(i) except:
return False' statement ? It should be faster than regexes.
On Jun 7, 1:49 pm, Iceberg iceb...@21cn.com wrote:
On Jun7, 6:35pm, Alexey Nezhdanov snak...@gmail.com wrote:
2) is_integer is a fast call, but with 1.1k (!)
Just been through some TABLE() and SQLTABLE() work and could not find
a way (I was satisfied with) to change output results of particular
columns. For example, I have an sql column that is a color code and
I'd like to put in a css element with that color. The hard way is
obviously foregoing the
your own SQLTABLE2, or
2) loop over rows explicitly
Massimo
On Jun 9, 11:50 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Just been through some TABLE() and SQLTABLE() work and could not find
a way (I was satisfied with) to change output results of particular
columns. For example, I have
is no longer called as often as
Alexey originally pointed out, so it would make a negligible
difference. I will change it though.
Massimo
On Jun 9, 11:24 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Any particular reason not doing is_integer via a 'try: int(i) except:
return False' statement
Another idea while I wait for some of my computations to finish.
Javascript can access HTML elements in different ways. With web2py
helpers, this can get a bit cumbersome. How about a generic
getHelperById method for the base helper class so it goes through it's
components and fetches the helper
...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
It is there already:
form.element(_id='something')['_class']='red'
On Jun 9, 2:58 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Another idea while I wait for some of my computations to finish.
Javascript can access HTML elements in different ways. With web2py
helpers, this can get
Well, it would be good to know in which direction you are moving... :)
Spatial databases have spatial columns and spatial functions. So, how
would we go about making the following postgis examples into a DAL-
able form without slipping to _execute ? How do we insert a geometry ?
How do we use
Christopher, are you a registered Debian developer ? I have packaged
web2py for debian and Ubuntu but don't have a registered status so
can't push them into official repositories.
On May 28, 7:02 pm, cesmiga cesm...@gmail.com wrote:
Massimo,
It sure would be fun. My heaping plate of
Tt does break existing properly written python code (and is very non-
pythonesque). Think:
try: target = request.args[0]
except:
response.flash = 'No target specified'
return
do_something(target)
If this is an issue for people, I think they should improve their
python skills (learn
:
On Saturday 23 May 2009 18:42:58 AchipA wrote: Tt does break existing
properly written python code (and is very non-
pythonesque).
+1 except for harshness. Masking exceptions is a BAD THING (TM)
Think:
try: target = request.args[0]
except:
response.flash = 'No target specified
Explicitly, no, but web2py will implicitly create indexes on id's and
columns containing foreign keys (=referencing other tables).
On May 19, 10:20 am, benqktc zxzwin...@gmail.com wrote:
hi everybody, i am new to web2py.
my question is : is there any means to create index on a database
table
Forgot to add - you could probably make softcron work on GAE. I don't
use GAE at the moment, so I'm unable to verify, but in general it
certainly is a possibility.
On May 19, 6:33 pm, JohnMc maruadventu...@gmail.com wrote:
A cron like set of functions for use on GAE. Might be of use to
someone
I'm very much keen on extending web2py cron to GAE, but the proposed
solution in the link above does not seem reliable to me at all. I'd
say you're probably better off by external triggering from cron-sites.
On May 19, 6:33 pm, JohnMc maruadventu...@gmail.com wrote:
A cron like set of functions
You don't need make it a binary, python has perfectly good gtk
bindings. It can always do a fallback. A bigger problem is consistency/
maintenance of a larger number of front-ends. I actually made one for
me in Qt (my weapon of choice in the GUI arena), but for everyday use
that would be an
,
Jason
On Sat, 2009-05-16 at 07:14 -0700, AchipA wrote:
You don't need make it a binary, python has perfectly good gtk
bindings. It can always do a fallback. A bigger problem is consistency/
maintenance of a larger number of front-ends. I actually made one for
me in Qt (my weapon
I did a fair amount of testing on a couple of systems and the numbers
say that in real life, it's quite a significant gain except for some
very specific cases. I'd say the article you quoted concludes the
same. Even if the latency does not improve for ONE client, the next
one will benefit as the
can choose its own
behavior).
You tell me that with the default web2py apps, only admin has this
problem but admin is not meant to be accessed with -M since it does
not have a database at all.
Massimo
On May 12, 6:47 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Close, but not quite. Examples
that with the default web2py apps, only admin has this
problem but admin is not meant to be accessed with -M since it does
not have a database at all.
Massimo
On May 12, 6:47 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Close, but not quite. Examples is OK, admin still chokes.
Traceback (most
There seems to be the problem when trying to invoke shells with models
(checked with latest from launchpad). For example, admin and examples
both fail miserably, welcome works. The actual error seems to be
referencing things like request.env in some of the models. This
behaviour also happens to
(request.env.server_port)
TypeError: int() argument must be a string or a number, not 'NoneType'
On May 12, 5:00 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
fixed in trunk. Please try it and let me know if it is ok.
On May 12, 6:47 am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
There seems to be the problem when
yes, you should be able to call controllers. there is one problem in
your example - you are not supposed to write the application name
there just *controller/func
Another important thing not yet in the doc is that you need to call
db.commit() manually at the end of the function if you intend
for (no small task).
Just out of curiosity, have you looked at
https://code.launchpad.net/~achipa/web2py/versioncontrol
? It's a bit broader approach, still rough around the edges, but does
work for the most common workflow use cases. Don't let the default
subversion module fool you, this is fully
http://docs.python.org/library/tempfile.html might be of help
On Apr 29, 10:26 am, Timmie timmichel...@gmx-topmail.de wrote:
Hello,
how does web2py handle temporary files?
I would like to create some functionality for users like
1) uplaod a file (not into database)
2) perform actions
I've been customizing some forms that needed to be editable by a
designer - we ended up having something I would call 'formify', at
least for the time of the development cycle. What's the idea here you
ask ? Imagine the following:
form=FORM(SELECT(...), INPUT(..), INPUT(...))
Now, this all nice
customize form markup. It has already been suggested that form can be
used for validation and its values can be used in a view with helpers
to create custom markup.
Yes, that would be addressing form list elements from python. Mighty
ugly IMHO when you take into account all you need to do to
can open it with the proper module (e.g. tarfile, zipfile, etc) and it
will handle compression on it's own.
On Apr 27, 11:40 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
http://henry.precheur.org/2009/4/23/GZIP_encoding_%3D_happier_users%3...
On Apr 27, 2:45 pm, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com
I don't know how hard/easy it would be to convince cherrypy to gzip
content on the http level. It would actually make sense to have that
option for ALL text content, too, to minimize bandwidth use (this is a
web server level option, completely transparent to clients, and since
it relies on
that there is a real benefit since it takes time to zip/unzip.
Massimo
On 27 Apr, 08:27, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't know how hard/easy it would be to convince cherrypy to gzip
content on the http level. It would actually make sense to have that
option for ALL text content
Another unorthodox but very interesting feature of WingIDE is remote
debugging. While not as easy to set up, it potentially allows you to
hook/step/inspect a deployed appliance that goes wonky. That's quite a
big plus in my book :)
On Apr 23, 10:11 am, Iceberg iceb...@21cn.com wrote:
I bet that
Well, there *is* a definition. A geographic information system (GIS),
or geographical information system, captures, stores, analyzes,
manages, and presents data that is linked to location. In the context
of web2py, it sure can make for a darn good interface to other GIS
related tools, but has no
Let's say
http://watch.tampabay.com/homes/pinellas/neighborhood/allendale/
and
http://houstoncrimemaps.com/neighborhood/university-place/
as examples. The key aspect here is that you extract attribute data
with *spatial* operations (like operation on values belonging to a
point within a
...@21cn.com wrote:
On Apr17, 3:44am, AchipA attila.cs...@gmail.com wrote:
Linux definitely works, all crom modes, I have it in production in all
three modes. Had no Mac reports so don't know about those.
Achipa, to upset you again, today I deploy my app on Linux for my
first time, and find
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