Problem 1:
The AppServer and AppServer.bat shell skripts do not work if they are
not started from their containing directories. Particularly, I cannot
used startproc to start the AppServer script.
Suggestion for improvement:
Add this to AppServer:
cd $(dirname $0)
Add this to AppServer.bat:
The MakeAppWorkDir script has an option --cvsignore that creates
appropriate .cvsignore files, so that for instance the Cache directory
will be ignored when you store the created directory in a CVS
repository. I think that is a usable feature, but many developers and
Webware itself have moved
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Ian Bicking wrote:
To me, Webware's lack of a conventional Python installation process
has always been a serious problem. There's no reason to use Webware's
distribution mechanism (which clearly is slow and error prone, which has
a lot to do with the many-year
Christoph Zwerschke said:
Warren, it would be also great if you could add your DbConnectionPool
to the DBUtils suite, as another DB pooling module. DBConnectionPool
uses a different approach for dealing with bad connections (by running
an expiration thread), so it would be good to have it
The Webware installer copies the stylesheet in the top level Docs folder
to the Docs folder of all subpackages. Does anything speak against
removing that propagation and using relative links pointing to the top
folder instead? This would make the doco and doco creation process a bit
simpler
On 9/9/05, Christoph Zwerschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Webware installer copies the stylesheet in the top level Docs folder
to the Docs folder of all subpackages. Does anything speak against
removing that propagation and using relative links pointing to the top
folder instead? This would
Chuck Esterbrook wrote:
Agreed, but...
Microsoft Windows.
Hm, what's the problem with Microsoft Windows?
I mean, except Microsoft Windows itself.
-- Christoph
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On 9/9/05, Christoph Zwerschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chuck Esterbrook wrote:
Agreed, but...
Microsoft Windows.
Hm, what's the problem with Microsoft Windows?
I mean, except Microsoft Windows itself.
It doesn't have links like the posix/unix file system does. (Windows
has a poor
