Magnus Lycka wrote:
> You *could* use twisted.runner for process control even if you
> don't use twisted for your networking code. It does seem like
> a funny thing to do, but there's nothing stopping you from doing
> that. The example code in twisted.runner starts up a few shell
> scripts that die
Daniel Crespo wrote:
> Respect Twisted... Mmm... I already started with another networking
> library (TCPServer and SimpleXMLRPCServer), and I wouldn't like to mix
> things because I don't know so much about those libraries. I know that
> Twisted can do what I already have. But replacing it can be
Many thanks for your answers.
Respect Init, I need a cross platform solution. Most of times my system
will run in Win98 and XP (more on XP than 98)
Respect Twisted... Mmm... I already started with another networking
library (TCPServer and SimpleXMLRPCServer), and I wouldn't like to mix
things bec
dcrespo wrote:
> Hi to all,
>
> I'd like to have an app monitor that gets rid of another app, in the
> way that if it closes unspectedly, the app monitor just wake it up one
> more time, and viceversa.
Twisted contains such a thing. I think it's called twisted.runner,
and no, it's not just for ke
"dcrespo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Personally, I use init as an app monitor. It doesn't need monitoring
> What's "init"? Sorry about my ignorance.
init is the first Unix process, and all other processes are descended
from it. It is the alpha and the omega of Unix processes. Uh, wait a
second
> Personally, I use init
> as an app monitor. It doesn't need monitoring
What's "init"? Sorry about my ignorance.
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"dcrespo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Main application starts
> This one starts the App Monitor of itself. (This means that if Main
> Application closes, the App Monitor restart it)
>
> And viceversa means that if App Monitor closes, the Main application
> restart it.
>
> How can I accomplish thi
Hi to all,
I'd like to have an app monitor that gets rid of another app, in the
way that if it closes unspectedly, the app monitor just wake it up one
more time, and viceversa.
I mean:
Main application starts
This one starts the App Monitor of itself. (This means that if Main
Application closes,