Re: NET::FTP
On 4/4/06, Gupta, Razat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: We have a coonection through a NAT IP. Simultaneously , five or six scripts runs and fetch data from the same server. Sometimes we got files successfully while sometimes we are getting error : UNEXPECTED EOF FILE ON COMMAND CHANNEL. Everytime i am pulling the files manually , i am not getting any errors like that. But i am getting the above error only through scripts. Can anyone tell me whether its a script problem or some network issue. I reccommend wrapping the transaction in question in an evaluation and trying again -- perphaps after sleeping a few seconds -- when the error happens. That approach generally works whenever facing a mysterious intermittent error. Also looking that the ftp server logs. You might need to increase the open files limit on the server or something like that. I have hit FTP servers pretty hard (using DirDB::FTP) and have found that they often aren't up to the task. Trying a new FTP server might help. There are dozens of them listed on freshmeat.net. and FTP is hell on NAT, too. You could switch to a different data access method entirely, such as a proper database. -- David L Nicol Should the bike shed have bunks? Or maybe cots?
NET::FTP
Hi All, I dont know whether this is a correct forum for asking this or not. But still if anybody can help me , its great. We are having some perl scripts which are pulling data from a FTP Server . We have a coonection through a NAT IP. Simultaneously , five or six scripts runs and fetch data from the same server. Sometimes we got files successfully while sometimes we are getting error : UNEXPECTED EOF FILE ON COMMAND CHANNEL. Everytime i am pulling the files manually , i am not getting any errors like that. But i am getting the above error only through scripts. Can anyone tell me whether its a script problem or some network issue. Thanks in advance!!! regards Razat
Re: NET::FTP
At 07:04 PM 4/4/2006, Gupta, Razat wrote: Hi All, I dont know whether this is a correct forum for asking this or not. But still if anybody can help me , its great. We can help best by directing you to another place. Given the mail list name it is not surprising this list is quite busy enough with DBI questions. A very good place to research general Perl difficulties is www.perlmonks.com. If using the Super Search tool doesn't find you some answers or hints, you could post a message at Seekers of Perl Wisdom. It is strongly suggested you show at least some of the code you are having problems with. Additionally there is a chat facility (chatterbox) where you might ask questions of whoever is currently around. Some of them might not be grumpy. :-( We are having some perl scripts which are pulling data from a FTP Server . We have a coonection through a NAT IP. Simultaneously , five or six scripts runs and fetch data from the same server. Sometimes we got files successfully while sometimes we are getting error : UNEXPECTED EOF FILE ON COMMAND CHANNEL. Everytime i am pulling the files manually , i am not getting any errors like that. But i am getting the above error only through scripts. Can anyone tell me whether its a script problem or some network issue. Thanks in advance!!! regards Razat
OT - MacOS X 10.4 Tiger - Anybody having problems with CPAN, CPANPLUS, Net::FTP, LWP?
I upgraded to MacOS X 10.4 Tiger on Friday evening. Now, I'm having problems with my Perl 5.8.6 (both the version I built on Panther and a new build done on Tiger) accessing CPAN sites. Nothing using just Perl works, nor using a (possibly archaic) wget from /sw/bin (fink - http://fink.sourceforge.net/). What eventually works, under CPAN, is plain old FTP. Anybody else noticed this - have any ideas? Please respond off list - if there's a good answer, I'll post a summary... (No: I've not tried using the system Perl - but I don't ever modify the system installed Perl and its modules if I can avoid it). -- Jonathan Leffler [EMAIL PROTECTED] #include disclaimer.h Guardian of DBD::Informix - v2005.01 - http://dbi.perl.org I don't suffer from insanity - I enjoy every minute of it.
