I don't know a lot about weakrefs, but their purpose is to have a cached link to an object that doesn't use any system resources when the object isn't also being used elsewhere. They assume you can reconstruct the original object when needed if the link is dead.
Your data would not have weakrefs unless you specifically created them. Webware may well use weakrefs in its caching system; however, I did a grep through Webware's source files and did not find "weakref" anywhere. Another possibility is that you are inheriting from a third-party class that uses weakrefs, or using something from the Python library that uses weakrefs. It seems the first thing to do is see what the object is. Add a few lines in your copy of Webware that catches the error, then determine which of the three types of weakrefs it is (see the weakref documentation). Then dereference it and print the original object's type and content. If the original object has died, it'll print None instead; I'm not sure what you'd do at that point, how you'd figure out what it used to be and where it came from. -- -Mike (Iron) Orr, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (if mail problems: [EMAIL PROTECTED]) http://iron.cx/ English * Esperanto * Russkiy * Deutsch * Espan~ol ------------------------------------------------------- This sf.net email is sponsored by:ThinkGeek Welcome to geek heaven. http://thinkgeek.com/sf _______________________________________________ Webware-discuss mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/webware-discuss
