Hi, sorry for the cross-posting.
I'm trying to compile CalendarServer and it has a script which get
Twisted from subversion here:
svn.twistedmatrix.com/svn/Twisted/branches/dav-take-two-3081-4
Also if I try to get latest SVN of Twisted as says in the page
http://svn.twistedmatrix.com/ I get the
Hello Everyone!
My name is Dirk Moors, and since 4 years now, I've been involved in
developing a cloud computing platform, using Python as the programming
language. A year ago I discovered Twisted Python, and it got me very
interested, upto the point where I made the decision to convert our platfor
Dirk,
Using deferred directly in your bin2intAsync() may be somewhat less
efficient than some other way described in Recipe 439358: [Twisted]
From blocking functions to deferred functions
recipe (http://code.activestate.com/recipes/439358/)
You would get same effect (asynchronous execution
Hi Dirk,
I took a look at your code sample and got the async benchmark to run
with the following values:
*** Starting Asynchronous Benchmarks.
-> Asynchronous Benchmark (1 runs) Completed in 0.000181913375854 seconds.
-> Asynchronous Benchmark (10 runs) Completed in 0.000736951828003 seconds.
functions into atomic operations while thinking that it would
> > actually improve the performance while on the contrary it did the
> > opposit.
> >
> > I personaly suspect that I lose my cpu-cycles to the reactor
> > scheduling the deferred-callbacks. Would that as
s.
> > > -> Asynchronous Benchmark (100 runs) Completed in 34.513114
> > > seconds.
> > > -> Asynchronous Benchmark (1000 runs) Completed in 34.585657
> > > seconds.
> > > -> Asynchronous Benchmark (1 runs) Completed in 35.282924
> > >
eed these conversion functions is in marshalling/
> protocol reading and writing throughout the cloud platform, which
> implies that these functions will be called constantly so I need
> them to be superfast. I always though I had to split the entire
> marshalling process into small ato
Hi,
Twisted is a framework for event driven applications. Typically client-
server architectures can be implemented with Twisted. Existing servers and
clients exist for a long list of protocols and communication devices
including HTTP, SSH, and notably for my purpose, IMAP and UNIX sockets. It
On Oct 13, 2009, at 10:32 AM, Dirk Moors wrote:
> Hello Reza,
>
> I tried the solution you provided and I have to say, that changed a
> lot!
> You gave me a better understanding of how things work with Twisted,
> and I really appreciate your response!
Can you show the new code and benchmark
Fernando Ruza Rodriguez a écrit :
> ~$ svn co svn://svn.twistedmatrix.com/svn/Twisted/trunk Twisted
> svn: Cannot be possible to connect to 'svn.twistedmatrix.com': time
>
> Thanks.
>
> Fernando.
>
>
I have the same problem at my office,
svn port is closed by the firewall ( Port 3690 )
http://
I've been hunting down a problem that I've finally found the cause of
and I'd like to know what's the Twisted way to catch this "error
within the code handling the error" type of error.
Basically, in one branch of the errBack, there was a typo. A simple
typo that caused an unhandled NameEr
Hi,
I am new to twisted and have been having trouble finding out information
about twisted's performance. I have a fairly simple setup where I need to
open a bunch of TCP connections that last for varying amounts of time but
dont do much. I have tried using threads(got GILed to death) and
Processe
On Oct 13, 2009, at 10:44 PM, Daniel Griffin wrote:
Hi,
I am new to twisted and have been having trouble finding out
information about twisted's performance. I have a fairly simple
setup where I need to open a bunch of TCP connections that last for
varying amounts of time but dont do muc
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 8:02 PM, Steve Steiner (listsin) <
list...@integrateddevcorp.com> wrote:
> I've been hunting down a problem that I've finally found the cause of
> and I'd like to know what's the Twisted way to catch this "error
> within the code handling the error" type of error.
>
The r
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