That looks like the os might have killed the process. Check your syslogs
- did you exceed a memory limit?
Damiano Morosi wrote on 7/9/08 7:31 AM:
Hi all,
I'm experimenting webware for the first time to use it in my enterprise.
I've developed an XML-RPC service in Python (obviously!) that
Christoph Zwerschke wrote on 6/30/07 12:40 AM:
Do we want to offer something like this as the default? The encoding
attribute could be set to a configurable (via Application.config)
default such as 'utf-8', and could be used in other places as well. For
instance, the Page class could write
Mathis Hofer wrote on 6/29/07 12:29 PM:
There were two problems:
1. I apparently used a unicode string for the Content-Disposition
which I had to convert to ASCII.
2. I had to override the HTTPContent.write() method and put out the
strings without converting them to str. Otherwise WebKit
or the name contains a dot, then use the name as is.
This way we can get on only with the old 'SessionStore' setting in a
backward compatible way, plus one additional setting for the session
module (and class).
Would this be ok for you?
-- Chris
Ben Parker wrote:
Hi - It would be really nice
FWIW, if you close the connection before reassigning the variable to a new
connection, your test script succeeds on my system (RedHat 7.3, MySQLdb
0.9.2, mysql 4.0.13-standard, python 2.2.3). Just add conn.close() at the
end of the body of the for loop.
It seems like the __del__ method isn't
, Ben Parker wrote:
FWIW, if you close the connection before reassigning the variable
to a new connection, your test script succeeds on my system (RedHat
7.3, MySQLdb 0.9.2, mysql 4.0.13-standard, python 2.2.3). Just add
conn.close() at the end of the body of the for loop.
It seems like
Hello all,
Please let me know if I should be posting this to Webware-discuss instead.
It seemed a little low level for that list.
I'm running a couple major sites with Webware 0.8 and just starting running
into some issues with session storage. The site is using the
SessionDynamicStore and I've
Hey folks,
I've just run up against a nasty little exception block in Application.py
which drops import errors on context initialization. I was trying to figure
out why some of my context's __init__.py code wasn't executing - eventually
I simply tried to import the context from command line
