Chris McDonough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, 2005-04-06 at 00:45, Pavel Zaitsev wrote:
> > If you look above I had problems with zope creating temp files, as I am
> > using Mac OS X and Webdav to Zope
> > mounted on the same machine. There is some race condition on locks in
> > mach kern
On Wed, 2005-04-06 at 00:45, Pavel Zaitsev wrote:
> Hello,
> If you look above I had problems with zope creating temp files, as I am
> using Mac OS X and Webdav to Zope
> mounted on the same machine. There is some race condition on locks in
> mach kernel, and sometimes zope
> dies, as open system
Hello,
If you look above I had problems with zope creating temp files, as I am
using Mac OS X and Webdav to Zope
mounted on the same machine. There is some race condition on locks in
mach kernel, and sometimes zope
dies, as open system call never returns. I had two choices, one to fix
Darwin ker
On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 14:27, Dieter Maurer wrote:
> Even a "PUT" may get a multipart entity.
But it never actually does in practice. Or if it does, I've never seen
it.
And if it did, would an implementation just store the multipart-encoded
body? I suppose it could do anything, but it seems lik
Chris McDonough wrote at 2005-4-3 18:14 -0400:
> ...
>So in the common case, when a large file is uploaded via HTTP PUT (both
>DAV and external editor use PUT exclusively), here's what happens:
>
>- ZServer creates a tempfile T1 to hold the file body as it gets
> pulled in.
>
>- When the request m
Chris McDonough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Zope's ZPublisher.HTTPRequest.HTTPRequest class has a method named
> "processInputs". This method is responsible for parsing the body of all
> requests. It parses all upload bodies regardless of method: PUT, POST,
> GET, HEAD, etc. In doing so, it us
Zope's ZPublisher.HTTPRequest.HTTPRequest class has a method named
"processInputs". This method is responsible for parsing the body of all
requests. It parses all upload bodies regardless of method: PUT, POST,
GET, HEAD, etc. In doing so, it uses Python's FieldStorage module to
potentially break