I would like to bundle up a number of files in a tar file and send it
over a HTTP connection, but I would like to do this without creating
the tar file on disk first.
I know I can get tarfile to output to a stream by doing something like
tar_pipe = tarfile.open(mode="w|", fileobj=my_file_obj)
Ho
Thanks for the tip! It doesn't change anything, though, so I've
debugged this a little bit further. The problem seems to be that the
receiving end (wsgi server) does not see the end of the data:
socket = environ["wsgi.input"]
while True:
sys.stderr.write("be
OK, thanks to the feedback from everyone I got the PUT from a client
to the WSGI server working.
I'm now trying to go the other way around: use a tar stream in one of
the functions in the WSGI server in order to send files to the client.
Problem is that the WSGI specs expects an iterator as return
Hi,
I'm embedding Python in a C app.
Say I do the following:
PyRun_SimpleString("a = 1")
Is there then a way to get access to the PyObject corresponding to a,
only making use in C of the fact that it's called "a"?
I've searched through the API docs, but I couldn't really find what I
was look
On Thursday 30 September 2010, it occurred to pbienst to exclaim:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I'm embedding Python in a C app.
>
> > Say I do the following:
>
> > PyRun_SimpleString("a = 1")
>
> > Is there then a way to get access to the PyObject corre
intf("long:%ld\n", d);
Py_DECREF(obj);
Can't say I really understand it, though, all rather esoteric...
Peter
On Oct 1, 12:16 pm, pbienst wrote:
> Here is what I tried, but it prints out '-1':
>
> PyObject* obj = PyRun_String("1", Py_single_input,
> PyE
