I just spent a large chunk of time deleting crap added to the Webware
Wikis by spammers. Well, not exactly spammers... what do you call the
bastards who add links to wikis to try to improve the search engine
rankings of their paying clients?
Anyway, I didn't get all the crap. Could someone wit
Mark Phillips wrote:
Does anyone have or know of a accounting code base that could be
licensed for a small project? Of course, I would be happy if it involves
python and webware but that is not an exclusive requirement. I am
focusing on packages that follow generally accepted accounting practice
Some ass has inserted a whole bunch of links to a *.biz domain on the
front page (and maybe others).
It is to a .com domain, sorry. Same difference though...
...Edmund.
---
SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
Read honest & candid rev
Who's got authority to roll back changes to the Webware wiki? Some ass
has inserted a whole bunch of links to a *.biz domain on the front page
(and maybe others).
...Edmund.
---
SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
Read honest & cand
Frank Barknecht wrote:
It uses SQLObject and sqlite in the default configuration, but sqlite
can be replaced with any other DB supported by SQLObject. I didn't
update ttc to SQLObject 0.6 yet. You can get the code for ttc in the
webware sandbox (webware-sandbox.sf.net, subdirectory "fbar") or see
i
I've been looking around for a content management system, written in
Python. Does anybody know of any? I don't want to use Plone/Zope, they
are too heavy and restrictive for my liking.
Something that is Webware based, uses SQLObject, PostgreSQL and maybe
Cheetah would be perfect. If there is al
I've checked in a change to FFK's Form.py so that the formID generation
function assigns and track formIDs based on servlet URL and a URL
specific counter. This should mean that auto-generated formIDs are no
longer sensitive to instantiation servlet order. The patch for this
modification is app
Edmund Lian wrote:
So, if this is correct, FFK is mighty sensitive to servlet instantiation
order. The immediate workaround is to assign formIDs in a manner that is
not instantiation order sensitive. E.g., use the absolute path of the
servlet as the formID. Or, assign names to forms explicitly
Ian Bicking wrote:
The problem is you are using mutable forms, and the forms are stored in
a module global and keyed to these dynamic names (like "form1"). When
you restart the AppServer there may be people with reference to forms
that no longer exist.
Just looked at how formIDs were generated
Ian Bicking wrote:
The problem is you are using mutable forms, and the forms are stored in
a module global and keyed to these dynamic names (like "form1"). When
you restart the AppServer there may be people with reference to forms
that no longer exist.
Just trying to understand what's happenin
Ian Bicking wrote:
The problem is you are using mutable forms, and the forms are stored in
a module global and keyed to these dynamic names (like "form1"). When
you restart the AppServer there may be people with reference to forms
that no longer exist.
But I get the error even on pages that do
I've been seeing intermittent _formID_ KeyErrors with FunFormKit of the
form:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "WebKit/Application.py", line 415, in dispatchRequest
File "WebKit/Application.py", line 567, in handleGoodURL
File "WebKit/Application.py", line 776, in respond
File "Web
Ian Bicking wrote:
I'm not planning to tie it to SQLObject, though SQLObject uses the same
validation which makes it easier. More specifically, I plan to use
interfaces (specifically PyProtocols,
http://peak.telecommunity.com/PyProtocols.html
Very interesting... I'll have to take a look at Pea
Alan Little wrote:
Apple, not in webware. Does anybody have any experience of installing
webware on OS X (10.2.6)?
I'm running it on an iBook, no problems. Just use mod_webkit and you
should be fine.
...Edmund.
---
This SF.net email is spon
Jarosław Zabiełło wrote:
Is there any way to make service of webkit (I use NTService.py) to
autorestart after changing Application.config or some crucial
servlets? I can do it but only when I start WebKit from AppServer.bat.
When I run WebKit as service (I set up it as autostart) after
changings t
Chad Walstrom wrote:
> Prescript: Quit CC'ing me. I am on the list.
Sure, no problem. It's just that the practice I've observed on this list
seems to be to reply to the person directly, and CC the list.
I think you're stretching a bit here. Preventing code forks for the
sake of maintenance i
Chad Walstrom wrote:
On Thu, Aug 14, 2003 at 10:40:25AM -0400, Geoffrey Talvola wrote:
Maybe you're trying to hide the source code by using .pyc files?
BINGO! He's counting on code obfuscation through bytecode. There's
very few other explainations for this. Now, as to the reasons why he'd
wa
Aaron Held wrote:
How and where will you install the various directories.
I just lump it all in /usr/loca/Webware, but that is not a distro
friendly way.
Nah, this is not the Debian way. There are fairly clear and strict
guidelines about where to place files in Debian--basically just FHS.
...E
Ian Bicking wrote:
Is the real problem that you are losing ?arg=... ?
The "ERROR: ..." is probably confusing, I'll look into removing that
note (since it's based on an exception not reached in error).
No, it can't find the servlet anymore. I know I'm being vague. I'll
trace through this thing an
Webware CVS isn't resolving URLs the way the 0.8 tarball used to...
Before, when given a URL of the form "http://path/to/directory?arg=";,
Webware would happily resolve this to the servlet at
http://path/to/directory/Index.py?arg=";
Now, Webware barfs, printing "ERROR: Moved Permanently" in the
Ian Bicking wrote:
Is the real problem that you are losing ?arg=... ?
The problem seems to be in URLParser. Here are some test URLs I've run,
and the results:
For a servlet named "Index.py" in a context named "Test":
1. http://my.url.net/Test
--> Resolves ok, to Test/Index.py
2. http://my.ur
On 04/04/2003 11:43:08 AM Tom wrote:
> I often see Cheetah and PSP compared as two solutions to the same
>problem. Anyone care to discuss the various strengths/weaknesses of the
>two?
PSP:
Pros: easy for someone with IIS ASP or AOLServer ADP background to
understand. Easy to get started with.
On 03/29/2003 08:51:20 AM webware-discuss-admin wrote:
>I limited the number of threads in AppServer.Config to 2 in all
>settings. But still I get 7 pythin threads in the process list
>(Linux):
I see the same thing too. I'm guessing that at least one of the extra
threads is the session sweeper t
On 03/26/2003 01:24:09 AM Max wrote:
>PS: Btw, you still doesn't integrate my patch to SubmitButton which
>fixes incorrect display of labels like "Next >".
Oh, sorry... been very busy fighting code fires (like the checkbox hack)...
I'll check it in this week.
...Edmund.
-
I've hacked MultiCheckboxField and CheckboxField to properly support the
static and hide options. Static multi and single checkbox fields actually
appear as greyed-out checkboxes, etc. I had to modify SimpleHTMLGen a
little to support these changes. The change is that the html function is
now able
On 03/19/2003 10:24:49 AM webware-discuss-admin wrote:
>Has anyone thought about capturing stdout so that servlets can use print
>instead of self.writeln(...)
Print output goes to the console right now. Most of us use it for
debugging, logging, etc. I think it would be a loss to use it for outpu
Thanks for all your replies...
>Does the thread spin endlessly? This sounds like it _could_ be the same
>problem I ran into about a month ago, which had to do with concurrent
>import commands.
The thread actually works OK. I have it writing to the console at the start
of a run, and and the very
I've got a periodic task that can be autostarted when WebKit starts, via a
call to contextInitialize(), or it can be started manually via a web page
being served by WebKit.
When the task is autostarted on WebKit launch, WebKit sometimes slow down
to a dead crawl, as if the task is consuming all th
On 03/01/2003 03:13:26 PM Ian Bicking wrote:
>True. Some people may just use MK, but if they do so it's probably
>because they heard about it somewhere else -- they wouldn't see the name
>"Webware" and think "database wrapper". Anyone who comes to Webware is
>looking to do web applications, and
Thanks to all for the discussion about MiddleKit vs ZODB. It was
enlightening, to say the least. I've not used either so far, preferring to
work directly with the underlying RDBMS since the schema I've been using
were very complex--4-6 table joins, etc. I'll give MiddleKit a shot on the
next proj
On 03/01/2003 02:48:52 PM Tom wrote:
>To clarify, I currently see Webware a bit like this (I'm probably way
>off on some of this):
>
>WebKit: Python Application Server
>MiddleKit: Object Abstraction Layer (I guess)
>Kit: handling utilities
>
>However, I do not feel the site/docs/whatever present
Is there something wrong with the survey engine? The results, after 23
responses, for the question about Python version show:
Python 2.3-- 8.70%
Python 2.2-- 100%
Python 2.1-- 21.74%
...Edmund.
---
This sf.net email is sponsored by:ThinkGeek
I have a question... please don't get offended by it, I don't mean it to be
offensive...
While I'm not a great fan of object oriented DBs, I do see a role for them
in providing persistence when the demands of an application are lightweight
(and don't require all the good stuff that relational DBs
On 02/26/2003 02:24:47 AM Clark wrote:
>I think it is entirely fair critique. And I don't think it is
>disparaging... no software project is ever perfect. Webware and
>Twisted are among the most innovative and best run projects
>out there... despite their documentation. ;)
>
>The context of pe
On 02/24/2003 08:19:19 AM Clark wrote:
>Really; I think either choice is probably very good. I'd say
>webware is probably a bit more mature, and if you already have
>Apache and don't really need "chat" and "ftp" and other services
>besides "http", then I'd pick Webware. On the other hand, if yo
Can anybody point me at some assessment of Twisted (www.twistedmatrix.com)
relative to Webware, or else be willing to describe where each platform
fits into the world? Their website and docs are--to put it mildly--not
helpful.
...Edmund.
---
T
On 01/23/2003 01:21:56 AM Max wrote:
>Where is FFK's CVS?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/funformkit
>Would next stable version of FFK be release soon?
>Or may be it would be included in Webware 0.8 release?
>
>I it bothers me a bit to use CVS checkout on production site. ;)
Can't be helped..
On 01/22/2003 03:49:01 AM Max wrote:
>Here is a couple of problems I encounter when upgrade from 0.7 to 0.8b1.
>
>- I added a line
> from MiscUtils import SubclassResponsibilityError
> to webware.common module because a FunFormKit relies on it.
This was fixed in FFK's CVS a couple of weeks bac
On 01/22/2003 10:47:59 AM Max wrote:
>What bothers me is the need of patching FFK (Ian, would you accept this
>patch?). Is there a better way to do what I want?
You need to check out a copy of FFK from CVS, which has some bug fixes I
put in. Then, use mutable forms as:
formDef = FormDefinition(
To start Webware in console mode, one just executes ~/AppServer
But how should it be started to as a daemon, unattached to a console, and
sending output to a log file? I just tried ~/AppServer &> logfile, but
Webware doesn't like this and just exits silently, halfway through loading
the contexts.
I need to start one or more tasks (using TaskKit) when Webware starts, and
also shut the tasks down in an orderly way when Webware is shutdown. The
tasks need to be controlled from a servlet, so they need to be accessible
from within Webware. Where's a good place to put the start up and shutdown
co
On 01/11/2003 01:42:12 AM webware-discuss-admin wrote:
>There appears to be a bug in SelectField in the Field.py
>file in FunFormKit, such that defaults are not properly
>carried through an error condition, unless they are strings.
Not sure if this is a bug or a feature... but the docs (pp 9) sa
On 01/05/2003 02:45:00 PM Seth Hettich wrote:
>> One thing to be aware of is that Page.py generates headers for actions
>> differently than for the writeContent method. Specifically, the
tag
>> is generated in .preAction() and the closing tag is generated in
>> .postAction(). But for the writeCo
Seth,
I can't reproduce the problem anymore.
In a test page, I have:
from WebKit.Page import Page
class Main(Page):
def writeHTML(self):
self.write("Blah")
Both Mozilla and MS IE 5.5 show that the incoming response to contain just
"Blah"--no headers, etc.
One thing to be aware of
On 01/05/2003 02:28:53 PM Seth Hettich wrote:
>> What browser are you using? I can't remember which browser it was that I
>> was testing, but I seem to recall having this problem. It was because
that
>> browser was adding the tags automatically...
>
>Mozilla. It brings up the save dialoge, and
On 01/05/2003 02:12:23 PM Seth wrote:
>> That's because Page.py has other methods in there that are generating
the
>> HTML tags. Just browse Page.py to see what you really need to override.
>
>Yeah, I did that. I got rid of everything but the html start/stop
>tags. I could not find where they w
On 01/05/2003 01:30:52 PM Seth wrote:
>I'm doing that.
>
>
>> and override Page.writeHTML()
>
>I tried that. In fact, I overrode everything I could find, but I still
>got the tags.
That's because Page.py has other methods in there that are generating the
HTML tags. Just browse Page.py to see w
On 01/03/2003 07:57:08 PM Edmund Lian wrote:
>There is one scenario that is a hijack situation though... suppose you
design a
>site that allows users to post URLs that other users can click on. To
hijack
>sessions, a rogue user only has to post a URL that takes unsuspecting
users to
&
On 01/03/2003 07:31:31 PM Randall wrote:
>> Be aware however, that having the session encoded in the URL makes
session
>> hijacking easier, and bookmarking harder.
>
>In what way does it make session hijacking easier? Sure, if you're
>unencrypted, someone could see the URL session in the traffi
On 01/03/2003 04:47:38 PM webware-discuss-admin wrote:
>Webkit's Session docstring specifies that cookies must be enabled on the
>client so that Session works. However, I don't actually see any Cookie
code
>in Session. Is the docstring still correct?
Yes the docstring is correct. Session _norm
On Thur, 2002-12-19 Ian Bicking wrote:
> I have to admit I haven't really tried using them together yet.
> Especially with 0.4, with repeating and compound fields, it becomes
> harder to do layout (though 0.4 provides better layout as well).
> But I have imagined them being used where the Rendera
>This is talking about a situation like:
>
>x = someFunc(with_lots_of,
> arguments)
>
>In this case, it should be like:
>
>x = someFunc(with_lots_of,
>arguments)
OK, so what you are saying is that for normal block indentation we are to
use tabs, and for continuation lines like
I want to submit a small patch, but I use spaces, not tabs for indentation
(which is not a problem with vim). So, I'll convert the spaces to tabs as
per the Webware styleguide. However, this is as clear as mud to me:
"""
Tabs are not used past initial indentation.
To avoid alignment problems betw
I just noticed that WebKit/HTTPResponse.py has two setCookie methods
defined:
Line 95-96:
def setCookie(self, name, value, path='/', expires='ONCLOSE',
secure=False):
Line 113:
def setCookie(self, name, value):
Is this a mistake? The first one is not accessible because the
On 11/25/2002 01:36:19 PM Stuart wrote:
>Unfortunately, as I said, the user is not local to the machine. What I
>meant by this, is that they do not have a shell on the system, and do not
>have access to the AppServer output that I am aware of. That means no
>direct access to Cache/PSP without
On 11/25/2002 12:12:01 PM Stuart wrote:
>The trace back and fancy-trace back output can give some clues on what the
>problem is, but you generally don't see enough of the translated .py file
to
>sufficiently set the context.
>
>Is there an easy way to make this available for viewing?
The compile
On 11/20/2002 02:58:40 AM Stephan Diehl wrote:
>I had the same problem and just manipulated the sys.path in Launch.py (in
my
>AppWorkDir of course)
Aha, this is a neater solution than fiddling with context initialization
functions. Thank you!
...Edmund.
--
I have a directory containing common library code that is located outside
of any context. I need to add the directory's path to sys.path. Right now,
I'm doing so with a call to sys.path.append() within contextInitialize() of
the default context.
I'd really prefer that there was some way to add stu
Thanks to all for the responses. I'll summarize and post the responses to
the Wiki tomorrow.
...Edmund.
---
This sf.net email is sponsored by: Are you worried about
your web server security? Click here for a FREE Thawte
Apache SSL Guide and
On 11/13/2002 07:55:29 PM Jason wrote:
>I think that if the developers are working on the same application, it's
>probably best to have multiple AppServers, and to keep the code in CVS.
[snip]
>If you share the AppServer, things as simple as syntax errors (which
>will cause a traceback when you t
How does everybody else handle the issue of multiple developers working on
the same application? I'm hoping that there's a neat way of setting up the
AppServer and autoreload so that people don't step on each other's toes.
Setting up separate AppServers for each developer is one way of doing it,
bu
On 11/01/2002 07:15:54 PM Tim Payne wrote:
>I'd like to thank Jason Hildebrand for the auto-reload feature he wrote.
>It was just the incentive I needed to update my installation from CVS.
And Ian Bicking for helping to modify the file watcher so that it is
possible to manually register files fo
On 11/01/2002 01:26:24 PM Jason wrote:
>On Fri, 2002-11-01 at 11:49, Nick Murtagh wrote:
This looks like a handy feature, but I have a couple of questions:
>>
>> Can you use this in production, or will there be a period where no
>> requests can be handled while the AppServer restarts?
>
>The
On 11/01/2002 05:39:24 AM Stephan wrote:
>If you are already using your separate AppWorkDir (done by
MakeAppWorkDir),
>you just replace the original Webware.
>You only have to change anything in your application if
>- there is a change in some basic object like Page
>- you need some new configura
On 10/29/2002 06:08:47 PM Stuart wrote:
>I don't think the example cited negates the idea of using domain names.
>I would say that if a package is dropped by one vendor, and picked up by
>another, that it is perfectly reasonable for the package to adopt a new
>name. Furthermore, in an open sourc
On 10/29/2002 01:53:01 PM Stuart wrote:
>At the risk of annoying some people, I think the idea of using the reverse
>domain name in packages is a good idea to avoid any potential problems.
This presupposes a package will always be associated with a specific domain
name, and that the domain name
On 10/28/2002 10:34:49 PM Jason Hildebrand wrote:
>Are you using MakeAppWorkDir? If so, you'll need to copy the new
>AppServer script from Webware/WebKit to your work dir.
Aha! This was the problem... Thanks! And thanks for the autoreload feature
and fixes... now, I can finally retire OneShot!
On 10/28/2002 10:04:11 PM Jason wrote:
>Ok, I've removed the test. I've now changed the implementation so that
>it doesn't use execve(), due to the problems with file descriptors
>(database connections) not getting closed. Instead, the appserver exits
>with return code 3.
>
>I've modified AppSe
On 09/23/2002 03:31:56 PM Tim wrote:
>Another thing I'm doing now instead of using Webware's actions is to
>manually check and handle a parameter within my servlet. The problem
>that I ran into was that while using the actions was handy, it added
>things I didn't want. Essentially, the handleAct
On 09/20/2002 12:10:40 PM Larry Price wrote:
>there's something to be said for /var/lib/webware for the package files
>and /var/webware for the context directories.
>
>and from reading the debian policy manual that's where it should go (for
>debian at least)
This is true... I use Debian, but I
On 09/20/2002 11:15:07 AM Mike wrote:
>In any case, if we decide not to put Webware in site-packages/, it
>should go into /usr/local/* by default if we're making a generic
>installer for several OSes. Only the OS-specific maintainers and
>the local sysadmin have to right to install things into
Tavis (with apologies to all for the noise, but this is probably of general
interest),
I wrote:
>With one caveat--the call to sys._getframe() has to be from within the
servlet.
>Importing the code as a function won't work. There's got to be a way to
get
>around this too...
I've figured it out
To get the equivalent of serverSidePath() in during servlet instantation, I
wrote:
>In this case, I couldn't take no for an answer, and couldn't sleep until I
had a solution. Here it is:
>
>import sys
>absoluteFilename = sys._getframe().f_code.co_filename
>
>I don't know if using deep magic like
On 09/12/2002 11:39:13 PM Tavis Rudd wrote:
>Unfortunately not. I've run into this before. Making it possible would
>require huge changes.
In this case, I couldn't take no for an answer, and couldn't sleep until I
had a solution. Here it is:
import sys
absoluteFilename = sys._getframe().f_cod
On 09/12/2002 11:39:13 PM Tavis Rudd wrote:
>Unfortunately not. I've run into this before. Making it possible would
>require huge changes.
Hmmm... I'm glad you replied Tavis, because the function was actually
written to make the "file" parameter used in Cheetah Template creation
accept relati
I have a version of Page.py that implements a function to calculate the
absolute path to a given file:
def decodePath(self, file):
if file[0] == '/':
return file
else:
op = os.path
currentDir = op.dirname(self.serverSidePath())
retu
On 08/22/2002 09:32:04 AM Geoff wrote:
>The cookie is called "_SID_" and it does remain constant across all
>requests. And it should work fine with OneShot.cgi.
>
>Are you sure you have cookies enabled in your browser?
Yes, I'm using Mozilla, and what I've done is to turn on cookie acceptance
>From reading the docs, it appears that session IDs are stored as cookies
unless UseAutomaticPathSessions is set. However, I don't actually see any
cookies stored on my machine that corresponds to my domain name, or
anything else that I might recognize as being from Webware. What is the
name of t
Stephan Diehl wrote:
> for a procject I'm doing with webware at the moment, I have to search an
> internal documentbase consisting of several thousand documents. I'm using
> swish-e at the moment. While swish-e gives very good search results,
there is
> the problem that there is no possibility t
Hi All,
Sean True of WebReply emailed me to tell me of a Python port of JpGraph
(http://www.aditus.nu/jpgraph/), to be found at
http://metagram.webreply.com/
Sean says that the port is not completely 100% functional, but is usable.
So far, this is the closest I've seen to something like ChartDi
On 07/31/2002 12:14:27 PM Geoff wrote:
>Adam Gent wrote:
>...
>> javascript. One of the problems is that I need to save
>> the input of a form temporarily so that I can go to
>> another page to pick say a contact and the contact
>> page may need to go to another page to pick a phone
>> number. I
On 07/30/2002 10:18:10 AM Stephan Diehl wrote:
>Eventually, ReportLab (PDF generation on the fly) might do what you want.
>They are even working on a SVG engine.
I'm not sure about this. What I want to do is generate graphs for display
on a webpage. For now, it seems easier to use Python to gene
On 07/30/2002 09:26:40 AM webware-discuss-admin wrote:
>3. In the experimental project that I am playing around with, it requires
>initially about 1.5m transactions on the database to set up the data. For
>some reason that I am not clear on the app starts to really slow down
about
>halfway into
On 07/30/2002 08:31:25 AM Bill Eldridge wrote:
>I sent an e-mail on pygd for graphics a few months ago, but I don't
>know if it does business charts:
Thanks, I'll take a look at it. The closest thing I've found to an
easy-to-use, well documented package so far is ChartDirector (
http://www.advso
Has anybody had any experience generating business-style charts on-the-fly
from within Webware? If so, what did you use? I see a few packages like
Dislin, GNUPlot, etc., but before messing around, I thought I should ask
for experiences. This topic area probably needs to be added to the Wiki; I
can
Karl wrote:
>I am using psycopg, but it doesn't appear to be related to the
>db module. A plethora of print statements show that the select
>completes, the loop finishes, the page finishes, then the AppServer
>pukes
Hmmm... then as Aaron wrote, suspect PyDO first--try posting about the
problem
Geoff wrote:
>I'll bet it's an unfortunate timing issue caused by your use
>of OneShot, which has to load and save the session on each request.
>The redirect results in an immediate new copy of OneShot being fired up,
>which probably reads in the old values from disk before the new values
>have b
Geoff wrote:
>>The biggest bottleneck for me has always been SQL (queries on large
tables
without adequate indexes, or unnecessary repetition of queries when a
single
query would suffice, etc).<<
I did some basic timing over the weekend to see why things were running
more slowly than I expected
I have an application that fetches data from an RDBMS for some pages. When
running under WebKit.cgi, the page is still taking longer than I would
expect. How can I isolate the performance problem? While I shouldn't be
worrying about performance at this stage, it would be useful to know what
the b
Geoff wrote:
>I'll bet it's an unfortunate timing issue caused by your use of OneShot,
>which has to load and save the session on each request. The redirect
>results in an immediate new copy of OneShot being fired up, which probably
>reads in the old values from disk before the new values have
Chuck wrote:
>That sounds like a bug to me. Can you provide a minimal example that
>recreates it? We'll also need to know version, adapter, etc.
OK, here's a cut-down version of what I'm doing...
Versions: Python 2.2, Webware 0.7, Cheetah 0.9.13a1, using OneShot.cgi on
Apache
The snippets app
Chad Walstrom wrote:
>VIM - VI iMproved
>
>In case you're comfortable with vi's unique mode-based editing, vim
>provides syntax highlighting and autoindentation. It does not,
>however, have an interactive debugger for python -- which IMHO is
>not a big deal anyway. With the use
Kendall wrote:
>The ET con coverage paused long enough for ORN to publish this piece I
>promosed last week:
Might be useful to have a link from the Twike to this page.
...Edmund.
___
Hundreds of nodes, one monster rendering program.
Gerhard wrote:
>I'm new here.
Welcome! What a pleasant surprise to see you here. Your timing is
excellent, because you're the right man to educate us on the different
Python-PostgreSQL modules! :-) I'd just posted a query yesterday asking
for opinions/experiences about psycopg and pyPgSQL.
Yo
Steve wrote:
>I was actually under the impression that there are automated proggies
which
>generate such docs, and that minor tweaking needed to be done to at least
>get the basic docs generated. Am I wrong?
I'm not familiar with Java class docs, but do try kicking up pydoc as a
HTTP server and
Karl wrote:
>FWIW I'm using psycopg. Chosen because it's under active development,
>and the modules that come with PostgreSQL didn't work.
Ah, you must be referring to pygresql. Never tried this. FYI, pyPgSQL is
under active development. Billy Allie and Gerhard Haring do seem to be
release up
The leading PostgreSQL DB modules seem to be pyPgSQL and psycopg. Does
anybody have any comments regarding which module they found better to
use/more stable in the context of a Webware application? There seems to be
very little chatter comparing these two modules on any mailing list...
...Edmund
Tavis wrote:
>Instead of just having daemontools restart WebKit you have it call a
>tiny wrapper script that sends an email and starts WebKit. Another
>way is to put some email sending code in an __init__.py module that
>will be loaded when WebKit starts.
Yet another functionally equivalent wa
>>THat was a slightly different issue of monitoring failed
daemons.<<
True, but daemontools will also start daemons up at boot. I'm assuming Rolf
wants to start it and keep it up! :-)
...Edmund.
___
Have big pipes? SourceForge.net
Rolf wrote:
>>Does anyone have a good script for starting webware at system boot, on
RedHat? If not, I can put something together and post to the list. (or post
somewhere else)<<
There was discussion about this about 2 weeks ago. You might want to search
for it. My suggestion is to use daemont
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