On Monday, December 16, 2002, at 07:49 PM, Lee Phillips wrote:
Do you think it would be possible to modify WebKit.cgi so that it
detects
if the AppServer is not running and, if not, restarts it? Will there be
permission problems - will the AppServer started by a cgi not have
enough permissions?
I use (and wrote much of) Webware's own MiddleKit. So my data lives in a
traditional SQL database which gives me lots of speed, powerful
queries, 3rd party tools, etc., but as a Python programmer everything
is OO.
Much of MiddleKit is inspired by Apple's Enterprise Object Framework
(EOF) so de
I'm interested in using the ZODB with Webware. I develop on Macs running
OSX 10.2.x (Jaguar). I compiled a couple of stable versions of the ZODB
on a Mac running OS X 10.2.1 with the python 2.2 included by Apple. They
(Standalone 1.0 and ZODB3-3.1) compiled with numerous warnings, and
running the t
Do you think it would be possible to modify WebKit.cgi so that it detects
if the AppServer is not running and, if not, restarts it? Will there be
permission problems - will the AppServer started by a cgi not have
enough permissions?
---
This s
On Monday 16 December 2002 04:38 pm, Stuart Donaldson wrote:
> Couldn't this be done by AppServer.__init__()?
>
> Then require that all AppServer's must initialize the base class
> AppServer which they likely do anyway.
Er, good point. :-)
I need more sugar...
> Is there any reason to have mul
On Monday, December 16, 2002, at 06:38 PM, Stuart Donaldson wrote:
Couldn't this be done by AppServer.__init__()?
Then require that all AppServer's must initialize the base class
AppServer which they likely do anyway.
Is there any reason to have multiple AppServer's running? Would it
make sens
Couldn't this be done by AppServer.__init__()?
Then require that all AppServer's must initialize the base class
AppServer which they likely do anyway.
Is there any reason to have multiple AppServer's running? Would it make
sense that WebKit.globalServer be a function that returns the server?
On Friday, December 13, 2002, at 08:26 PM, Stuart Donaldson wrote:
I have noticed a couple of places where New and Old are used to
identify improved and out-dated methodologies.
NewThreadedAppServer, serverSideInfoForRequestNew and
filenamesForBaseNameNew
Yes, those are all me. Probably bad n
That sounds reasonable to me. The challenge will to make sure we follow
through when cutting releases.
-Chuck
On Friday 13 December 2002 06:26 pm, Stuart Donaldson wrote:
> I have noticed a couple of places where New and Old are used to
> identify improved and out-dated methodologies.
>
> NewThr
In WebKit applications, as far as I can tell, there is no way to
arbitrarily access the single instance of the app server (or the
application).
I don't often need this, but once in awhile it would come in handy.
My plan is to require that all app servers set AppServer.globalServer
for this pur
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