News123 writes:
> Perhaps I'll stick initially with xmlrpc, as it is quite simple,
> though a little heavy. I just have to see how to deal with servers
> which are not up, no more up, being restarted.
Something wrong wtih nagios?
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On Feb 3, 3:32 am, News123 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
>
> I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
> win), which are started manually in random order. (no common parent process)
> Each process might be ident
Hi Terry,
Terry Reedy wrote:
>
> That aside, I would wonder whether you could use a master process with a
> gui to haphazardly launch subprocess, so as to avail oneself of
> multiprocessing.Queue.
>
T
This is also an option I'm looking.
insted of the python scripts, thet users would normally
Tim Golden wrote:
>
>> Anyway, you have in mind that respect to speed:
>>
>> shared memory> named pipes> Unix domain socket> TCP socket
>
> True, but the OP didn't mention speed; rather simplicity. Not
> saying it isn't a consideration but premature optimisation and
> all that...
>
Yes true.
On 2/3/2010 6:31 AM, Joan Miller wrote:
I've read that Pyro is not safe.
That's a fairly broad thing to say. I've read lots
of things. What does "is not safe" mean, in any case?
I assume you've got a valid concern in mind which is
worth passing on to a would-be user, but what exactly
is it? FW
News123 writes:
> I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
> win), which are started manually in random order. (no common parent process)
> Each process might be identified by an integer (1,2,3) or by a symbolic
> name ( 'dad' , 'mom' , 'dog' )
If they are running on
On 3 feb, 10:54, Tim Golden wrote:
> [News123]
>
> >>> I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
>
> ...
>
> >>> xmlrpc seems to be a little heavy for such tasks.
>
> >>> signals don't allow to exchange data
>
> >>> a shared memory message queue would probably a good s
On 03.02.2010 09:32, News123 wrote:
Hi,
I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
Consider using Thrift (http://incubator.apache.org/thrift/). It is
multiplatform multilanguage RPC and IPC solution. I implemented it in
couple of my projects and it works seamlessl
[News123]
I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
...
xmlrpc seems to be a little heavy for such tasks.
signals don't allow to exchange data
a shared memory message queue would probably a good solution, but
python's Multiprocessing.Queue seems to require
Hi Gabriel,
I'll look at it.
I wasn't aware about named pipes for windows.
bye
N
Gabriel Genellina wrote:
> En Wed, 03 Feb 2010 05:32:58 -0300, News123 escribió:
>
>> I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
>> win), which are started manually in random order.
On 3 feb, 09:34, Vinay Sajip wrote:
> On Feb 3, 8:32 am, News123 wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
>
> > I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
> > win), which are started manually in random order. (no
On Feb 3, 8:32 am, News123 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
>
> I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
> win), which are started manually in random order. (no common parent process)
> Each process might be ident
En Wed, 03 Feb 2010 05:32:58 -0300, News123 escribió:
I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
win), which are started manually in random order. (no common parent
process)
Each process might be identified by an integer (1,2,3) or by a symbolic
name ( 'dad' , 'mo
Hi,
I wondered what IPC library might be best simplest for following task?
I'm having a few python scripts all running on the same host (linux or
win), which are started manually in random order. (no common parent process)
Each process might be identified by an integer (1,2,3) or by a symbolic
na
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