Hi,
In the trunk version of applications/admin/controllers/gae.py
line 35
Field('appcfg',default=GAE_APPCFG,label='Path to appcgf.py',
should be (notice appcgf.py instead of appcfg.py)
Field('appcfg',default=GAE_APPCFG,label='Path to appcfg.py',
I had noticed the problem with requiring the pass
David,
Thanks for the advice. Makes sense to me am working through the book at
present. Patience not my strongest point :-)
Dave
--
Dave Warnock: http://42.blogs.warnock.me.uk
Cycling Blog: http://42bikes.warnock.me.uk
Christian,
Thanks
yes, as a GAE user you *need* to have app.yaml, index.yaml, and queue.yaml
> in your source control (right now they get overwritten on upgrade so you
> want them backed up). most people also need to have routes.py in their
> source control.
>
Ok. It seems that I need to have t
Hi,
I hg clone web2py and then set up a second repository for my app. So I can
> update web2py and my app independently.
I am using git, but no problem.
Which directory do you have as the root for the app repository? web2py or
web2py/applications/myapp
Thanks
Dave
--
Dave Warnock: http://4
Tom,
I am designing an app with a URL structure like this:
>
> myapp.com/yoursitename
>
> 'yoursitename' is effectively an argument as there could be many sites and
> users are allowed to create their own sites. But I'd like it to be 'top
> level'.
>
An alternative might be to use subdomains eg
Hi,
Just looking again at the book.
Is there any support for subdomains in either routing system? I couldn't see
any.
I am thinking of what I think 37signals use
http://clienta.myapp.com/users // list of all users for client A
http://clientb.myapp.com/users/dave // form for user dav
Thanks that is great news.
Dave
--
Dave Warnock: http://42.blogs.warnock.me.uk
Cycling Blog: http://42bikes.warnock.me.uk
>
> All I do to handle sub-domains is check to see if the sub-domain matches a
> user sub-domain. For example:
>
> user =
> db(db.auth_user.sub_domain==request.env.http_host.split('.')[0]).select().first()
> or ''
>
That is almost exactly what I want. It is not routing in the sense of going
to a d
Hi,
Just wondering if the admin application could off the option to restart the
development webserver.
When running in development mode using "python2.5 web2py.py" there are a few
times when the server needs to be stopped or restarted (install upgrade,
adding routes.py).
I wondered whether it wo
Adam,
Thanks for the answer and hints, I will analyze it deeper later, but to
> answer you now - please make sure you know the person before you suggest him
> buying a book ;) I am working currently on RDBMS with terrabytes of data, up
> to 2-3 thousands concurrent users and I have to live with ma
Hi,
> Come on - Python gets a clean slate here! Anyhow, if Adam was the only
> shooter and his guns fully locked, his foot should not be at risk.
> Just 2 cents. :-)
I know, that is why I like the joke.
Dave
--
Dave Warnock: http://42.blogs.warnock.me.uk
Cycling Blog: http://42bikes.warnoc
D,
> I often use Firebird and it supports Global Temporary Tables. I wonder
> whether that is something designed to resolve Adam's requirement. You
> can keep the temporary data even when the connection is lost.
>
> http://www.firebirdsql.org/rlsnotesh/rlsnotes210.html#rnfb210-globaltemp
>
> I am
Massimo,
They map into one sql query and they execute on each record on the db
> side. I do not know how efficient they are.
>
It appears to me that it would be really helpful if we could set a flag so
that Web2py would log all the SQL statements that it executes. If the log
could include source
Massimo,
I agree. Please open a googlecode issue and I will try add this next
> week.
>
Great, thanks.
Issue 226: http://code.google.com/p/web2py/issues/detail?id=226
Dave
PS It would be good to have a more obvious link to google code on the
website. Maybe a page for Developers with details ab
Jonathan,
> This policy is okay, but not good for reasons argued above. It is
> > better not acquiring a lock unless you need one than to keeping a lock
> > unless you don't need it.
>
> My question is: in your locking policy above, what's the purpose of locking
> at all?
I wonder whether it wo
>
> Note, if you're using Comet/long-polling techniques, I think it keeps a
> request open for a long time, so if you're using a server that blocks a
> thread for each request, you could run out of threads if you have lots of
> users connected at once. In that case, you may need to look into a
> no
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