Hi Terry,
> You're only printing the exception, not a full traceback, so you don't see
> much. I tend to write what you're doing as follows: [...]
Excellent. I'll give it a try. I had a feeling it was something like
that which I was missing.
I already understood that inlineCallbacks returns De
Hi Paul
> "Paul" == Paul Goins writes:
You're only printing the exception, not a full traceback, so you don't see
much. I tend to write what you're doing as follows:
from twisted.python import log
@defer.inlineCallbacks
def xmlrpc_dosomething(self):
d = self._do_somethi
I'm frequently using the inlineCallbacks idiom for writing code, but am
often finding myself frustrated with rather counterintuitive tracebacks.
Let's say I'm writing an XML-RPC handler, and even if an exception
occurs, I want it to return something to the user and dump the exception
to the log fi
