> >> I read the code and I assume that
> >> kill -9 `cat appserverpid.txt`
> >> has the same effect as ./Appserver stop
> >I wouldn't use the "-9", it won't clean up properly.
>
> What is the right signal?
Just "kill [pid]", the default is to ask for a graceful shutdown. If
that fails, then se
Just "kill `cat appserverpid.txt`". I think that default is TERM
(15).
"Aaron Held" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I read the code and I assume that
> >> kill -9 `cat appserverpid.txt`
> >> has the same effect as ./Appserver stop
> >I wouldn't use the "-9", it won't clean up properly.
>
> Wha
> I am using a work directory created by MakeAppWorkDir.py
>
> The appserverpd.txt is correctly written to my working directory
> BUT
> ./Appserver stop
> looks for it only in the main Webware directory
I reported this a while back, the code that determines which directory
appserverpid.txt goes
And another thing
I am using a work directory created by MakeAppWorkDir.py
The appserverpd.txt is correctly written to my working directory
BUT
./Appserver stop
looks for it only in the main Webware directory
I read the code and I assume that
kill -9 `cat appserverpid.txt`
has the same eff
as anyone else seen this or am I just missing the obvious?
Thanks,
-Aaron
- Original Message -
From: "Geoffrey Talvola" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Jeff Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 9:26 AM
Su
Jeff,
I confirmed that this is a problem on my newly-installed Linux Mandrake 8.1
also. That is, if I start the appserver using
./AppServer daemon
Then everything works fine until I close the "Konsole" window that I used to
start Webware. After that point, I get failures like you mention, w
I'm still a little worried about Webware running as a daemon. I assign
a file-like class that doesn't write anything to sys.stdout and
sys.stderr, otherwise print statements will raise exceptions and
eventually Webware will run out of servlet threads or lose the main
thread. I don't know why I'm
