Sounds like you're more concerned with outbound connections. Checkout
these (I've only played briefly with the first):
http://socksipy.sourceforge.net/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pysocks/
Discussion here:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2537726/using-urllib2-with-socks-proxy
Unless I'm m
Could your issue be related to this:
http://groups.google.com/group/web2py/browse_thread/thread/c85577827584952f
You should be able to use (with some small difficulty in the
interface) heapy to trace where you are using memory. Where I traced
it down to was db._timings. That attribute seems safe t
First, this post actually already talks about it (found after doing my
own profiling with guppy/heapy):
http://groups.google.com/group/web2py/browse_thread/thread/534961af8e972300/212d7a59f2a7f239
The general idea is that all sql statements are stored as is in
db._timings. This isn't an issue, exc
r each decorated callable, and WSGI path
per callable."
it's up here, anyone who logs bugs against it, or tries it out and
likes it, I'd love some feedback (good, bad, or otherwise). Wiki has
some info in there along with screenshots, though I know the docs
aren't amazing.
https:
It's been this way quite some time, and I'm sure I'm not the only one
to wish there were tickets opened for errors during service calls, but
here goes.
Is there a reason why there's a ticket opened when executing a
controller, model, view, etc. normally, but no ticket opened when (for
example) I d
email, and there's no instability I can
find. I did a code review with 2 internal resources here on the
modifications (however small) and tested as completely as possible
(I'm a Software Test Engineer, testing comes naturally).
On Jan 6, 7:34 pm, Dragonfyre13 wrote:
> What you say belo
)
On Jan 4, 8:44 am, Mariano Reingart wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 3, 2011 at 8:49 PM, Dragonfyre13 wrote:
> > Thought this might be interesting to someone, as it took me digging
> > through the pysimplesoap code to figure out. So I'll record it here
> > for posterity.
>
>
Thought this might be interesting to someone, as it took me digging
through the pysimplesoap code to figure out. So I'll record it here
for posterity.
In web2py, I needed a soap service that can have one to many sets of a
a particular element. This caused some issues, as there's not really a
conv
Nevermind, I wasn't clearing the cache in one place, so cache simply
didn't get updated with the right value when it needed to.
On Dec 23, 9:27 am, Dragonfyre13 wrote:
> So I've gone back and forth on this again and again. It looks like
> cache.ram being process bound (so ev
s to me, I'm using uwsgi. I'm assuming cache.ram is per process,
> meaning that if my Ajax side and xmlrpc side are not on the same process,
> this will completely not work properly. I'll try flipping over to cache.disk
> tomorrow morning to verify.
> On Dec 21, 2010 5:2
At least I think the subject seems to define the behavior.
I have a function that exposes as an XMLRPC service. It puts something
in a DB, and then polls to see if there is a response to it from
another system talking to that same DB. (yes I realize that polling a
DB is a "bad thing" but necessary
If this is still the same answer as in 2008, has any thought been
given to modifying/adding the behavior mentioned?
On Dec 15, 7:42 pm, Dragonfyre13 wrote:
> I see some discussion from back in 2008 on the subject, but hoping
> something might have changed.
>
> Is there any way that I
I see some discussion from back in 2008 on the subject, but hoping
something might have changed.
Is there any way that I can cache a select, and then on update,
automatically remove any cached selects on this table/field?
I see that I can remove cache for a specific query like this:
cache.ram(db.
Anyone used this? Looks absolutely awesome for what I'm doing (heavy
ajax/comet type hits, easily thousands of open connections at a given
time, etc.)
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Spawning
There are of course alternatives out there, but wondering if anyone
had ever played with this before.
I was having a discussion with my DBA on why the DB he tuned for
another project ran so much better than the one tuned for general use
(I was previously on the dedicated server, now on the general use
server). He said the configuration was the same, with one change.
Transaction isolation level was
NGE request are also supported.
>
> On Apr 16, 12:57 pm, Dragonfyre13 wrote:
>
>
>
> > updated that one line to this, but it's not any better, just slightly
> > more portable. Any insights?
>
> > return open("./applications/" + request.application
updated that one line to this, but it's not any better, just slightly
more portable. Any insights?
return open("./applications/" + request.application + "/uploads/" +
rows[0].filedata).read()
On Apr 16, 12:49 pm, Dragonfyre13 wrote:
> I want to be able to stream a
I want to be able to stream a file that's uploaded via an upload
field. So far, I haven't really found a way to do this, beyond
grabbing the file name out of filedata, and then sticking static
directory path on the front, which is both kludgy, and I have to think
the wrong way of going about it. He
Well, my suggestion would be forget the XLS format for the first
iteration. Use CSV. If you're not concerned with formulas, that's the
cleanest route, and included in the default python install. (csv
module). I use it all the time for my load test frameworks I build.
It's not only very easy to use
In that case, I have to ask. Does this have a dependency on nltk? I've
been reading a LOT on NLTK lately, and it does almost exactly this in
it's most basic form.
On Mar 4, 12:06 pm, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
> I'm pointing my Learner to the web2py mailing list :)
>
> Bowahahahahahahahaha!
>
> Maybe
If it's untarred over the top of the old one, any files that are not
in the new tar file will be left there. Since an app is supposed to
kind of be self contained, shouldn't it remove the old app, and then
untar to the directory?
On Feb 16, 11:08 am, Jonathan Lundell wrote:
> On Feb 16, 2010, at
In my (limited) playing around with it, I just used it as a fast auto
complete for HTML. There's nothing new to learn, nothing new to use,
unless you want to use the auto complete feature, which is a Ctrl+
[button] combination when in editarea.
It's actually quite slick, and a pretty low learning
It looks like you're denying access to the admin dir in the apache
conf.
Deny from all
What it's setup to do is go to https://yourserver/admin
port 8080 has admin disabled, which (per the security gremlin in me)
is accurate behavior since it's not an encrypted c
Even better!
http://zen-coding.ru/demo/
That is a demo of zenhtml running against editarea, the default editor
in web2py. Putting zenhtml with our editarea would be pure awesome.
I'd love to see the next version of web2py include zenhtml and zencss
included in the next version of web2py, and it
So, let me make sure I understand this right, you want to stream the
response, from the server, to the browser. (have something in the
controller display realtime like the print command, instead of display
all of the information at once)
Or, are you talking about actually using print, and having i
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