= ns_strdup(ds2.string); Once
you're happy with the patch you can remove the Ns_Log line.
/* john buckman added 4/14/06 */
/* check if should add default filename extension of .adp */
/* only if no / on end of url which indicates a directory */
char * dotpos;
if (ds2.string[ds2.length - 1
On Apr 15, 2006, at 4:07 pm, dhogaza@PACIFIER.COM wrote:
I'm pretty sure my code below is harmless and appears bug-free...
Well, it would break OpenACS. If such a feature is added, it
should be
optional and configurable.
What I was suggesting was a new optional parameter in config.tcl:
One thing I'm not clear on (patch doesn't include enough detail) is
if a
directory url has to come in with a / in order to be considered a
request for
a directory. Usually a redirect should be issued if there is a
directory
corresponding to the url , like you don't have to put the / on the
I'm running into a problem where new Tcl commands that BerkeleyDB
makes in init.tcl are not available in adp interpreters.
Specifically, if I do something like this in init.tcl:
berkdb open -create -btree a.db
a new command db0 is now in the tcl interpreter, and [info
commands] shows it
On Apr 17, 2006, at 6:37 PM, Andrew Piskorski wrote:
On Mon, Apr 17, 2006 at 10:47:45AM +0100, John Buckman wrote:
ns_cache creates a per-thread global, which is not quite the same
thing, as sometimes the same thread will use a different interpreter.
Hm, under what circumstances have you
On Apr 17, 2006, at 3:43 PM, carl garland wrote:
Why can't you just do this in your config file:
ns_section ns/server/${servername}/adp
ns_param map * ;# Any extension can be mapped.
This should not interfere with deliverty of any registered mime types
and should be as fast if
On Apr 17, 2006, at 2:46 PM, Andrew Piskorski wrote:
On Mon, Apr 17, 2006 at 10:47:45AM +0100, John Buckman wrote:
Is there any way in AOLSserver 4 to have per-tcl-interpreter global
variables?
You already do. Tcl global variables are per-thread, which is also
per-interpreter.
I don't
Is it possible to build AOLServer in a single-threaded, lock-free
manner?
Because BerkeleyDB's tcl interface isn't thread safe, I'm running
aolserver in single-thread mode, with
ns_param maxthreads 1
ApacheBench shows me getting 440 page requests per second, on an ADP
page that does a
On Apr 18, 2006, at 10:32 am, Andrew Piskorski wrote:
On Tue, Apr 18, 2006 at 08:46:39AM +0100, John Buckman wrote:
Is it possible to build AOLServer in a single-threaded, lock-free
manner?
My guess is the only remotely plausible way, short of redesigning and
reimplementing everything from
On Apr 18, 2006, at 9:55 am, Bas Scheffers wrote:
You need to look into environments in the Berkely DB system. The
way I
see it, you should be able to have concurrent access to one
database from
many threads in AOLserver.
The -threads command, which enables thread safety in Berkeley DB
How can you know exactly what variables to clean up in each
namespace? Even the cleanup for the global namespace doesn't
completely wipe out all variables.
This is exactly the problem we ran into when thinking about how we
could better support Tcl namespace variables in AOLserver 4.5. The
I'm struggling to configure AOLserver to support multiple web sites,
with independent TCP/IP addresses.
Can someone attach a config file example of multihoming?
The config file seems to support it, but there are both server-
specific and global mentions of TCP/IP address and port #, so it's
On Apr 30, 2006, at 12:57 AM, Wojciech Kocjan wrote:
Dnia 30-04-2006 o 00:42:30 John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] napisał:
I'm struggling to configure AOLserver to support multiple web
sites, with independent TCP/IP addresses.
Can someone attach a config file example of multihoming
On Apr 30, 2006, at 10:46 AM, Tom Jackson wrote:
John,
Here is an example which covers virtual servers using multiple
nssocks,
and the same nssock for multiple virtual servers.
http://rmadilo.com/m2/multi-server-example/
There is a static config at the top of
On May 7, 2006, at 9:54 AM, Bas Scheffers wrote:
Just playing with with CVS version, but when trying to build
nspostgres I noticed there is no Makefile.module anymore.
Is this a bug or a new feature the nspostgres driver hasn't been
updated for yet?
I build aolserver from source a few
I built aolserver from source a few days ago, and the current CVS
seems to have the following problems:
1) Makefile.module and Makefile.global are missing
2) all the util/*.tcl files are missing a #!/usr/local/bin/
tclsh (or equivalent) first line, enabling them to run as tcl
scripts, so
In running CVS head, I'm getting the following socket errors on both
linux and osx:
08/May/2006:09:17:04][11946.42009600][-nssock:driver-] Error: 2705:
recv failed3: Connection reset by peer
[08/May/2006:09:17:04][11946.42009600][-nssock:driver-] Error: 2706:
recv failed3: Connection reset
if my ADP page runs
%
ns_returnunauthorized
ns_adp_abort ok
%
AOLserver returns the default message:
Access Denied
The requested URL cannot be accessed because a valid username and
password are required.
I'd like to replace this message with my own page, which would have
helpful
I'm trying to redirect 404 not found pages to the home page. The
annotated config file shows this as:
ns_section ns/server/${servername}/redirects
ns_param 404 /index.adp ;# Not Found error page
but this isn't having any effect for me. Can someone suggest how to
go about debugging
On Jun 21, 2006, at 10:53 am, Bas Scheffers wrote:
John Buckman said:
I'm trying to redirect 404 not found pages to the home page. The
annotated config file shows this as:
Are you sure you want to do this? This is very confusing for users! I
personally hate this when I come acros a site
Having said that, the preferred future direction seems to be
ns_adp_compress:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?
func=detailgroup_id=3152atid=353152aid=1099613
Does this gzip option work with the AOLserver source in the current
CVS tree?
I tried it, and added the recommended
I think that there are developers who are not familiar or
comfortable with SQL
and database management systems. This can lead to a number of bad
choices if
you are trying to develop a system which needs to store, select and
maintain
data. Also, using a DBMS never precludes the opportunity to
How do you mean included? Actual code that is run? One of the things
where AOLserver completely blows PHP out of the water is that PHP
has to
re-interpret everything on every page. So if you include a library and
only use one function from it... AOLserver's library Tcl code is just
there at no
that once you cross it, the characteristics of the problem set changes
and the optimal (and sometimes only) solutions become very
specialized.
It's at this end of the spectrum where AOLserver truly shines, but
it's
a very small set.
In general, my experience is that the simplest tool for
Now... if I visit a bogus url, I *still* receive the default
aolserver not found page. If I visit /404.adp directly, I
successfully get the sorry not found message. So, the redirects
section seems to have no affect at server startup. I've tried a
few other methods with the same
Tried to build CVS head today on two linux machines, and had to make
the following patches to get it to build:
inserted
#!/usr/local/bin/tclsh
to
util/nsmakeall.tcl
util/nsremove.tcl
util/nsinstall.tcl
all 3 tcl files were missing a stated interpreter to use and caused
the build to fail. I
On Aug 7, 2006, at 6:10 PM, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2006.08.07, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The modifications to util/*.tcl stated above seem critical and the
CVS head should be so patched.
The build is still kinda shaky. In theory, you could build like this
(on Debian
Cookies require a P3P header now?
Yes, the default security prefs as of IE6 are to discard cookies at
exit that don't have a compact privacy declaration indicating that
you won't share their information with anyone.
Ever wonder why some sites seem to forget your cookies, and some are
It seems like ns_cache is -size limited by default -- is that
correct? This isn't documented, that I can tell.
Am I right that the default is:
size = 1024 * 1000;
It seemed to me, from the docs, that an ns_cache was not size-limited
by default, and thus could expand indefinitely.
-john
In the 4.5 release docs, it was announced:
libnsd:
The AOLserver library now includes an entry point suitable
for loading into an ordinary, thread-enabled, tclsh, e.g.,:
# tclsh
% load /usr/local/aolserver/lib/libnsd.so
% ns_time
Does this loaded libnsd.so share locks, such
Anyone have any advice on how to run tasks on a scheduled basis
within the aolserver process?
Currently, I use cron to run lynx http://bookmooch.com/
nightlyjobs.adp, and that works fine, but was wondering if there was
an all-aolserver way, that was more elegant.
-john
--
AOLserver -
On my bookmooch.com site, I'm noticing that my nsd process adds about
300mb of memory usage every day, requiring a restart once a week
after I approach my 2gb memory limit. I'm trying to fix this.
One theory I have is that the Tcl interpreters are slowly bloating.
A simple test.adp page I
an anti-tcl-bloat feature.
Note also that many modern OSes don't return memory to a process
until a thread exits, in order to minimize semaphore locking around
malloc() (Windows does this, and I think Solaris has added it too)
-john
On Aug 31, 2006, at 10:55 AM, John Buckman wrote
Has anyone ever had any problems with nsdb slowly losing database
handles, so that eventually ns_db gethandle never returns?
I'm working with Vlad to track down that kind of problem, that we're
assuming is in his BerkeleyDB/nsdb driver, but I thought I'd ask if
anyone's had that problem
Perl thread safety has never been properly debugged. In fact, that
was the reason I moved from Perl to Tcl many years back. I had
assumed that Python had fixed the global semaphore thing from when I
looked at it 8 years ago, but no.
Ok, Dossy, I buy your argument that the other pop
On Sep 5, 2006, at 6:00 PM, Jeff Hobbs wrote:
One thing I really miss in the Aolserver/Tcl world is a good debugger
-- puts isn't such a good alternative :D. Javascript, I believe,
has nice development environments and debuggers available. It'd also
be nice to have a wider world of source
I'd like to keep a permanently connected socket connection to another
machine, with each aolserver thread having a socket that is already
connected to that other app.
I tried using the namespace trick to keep a global around, like so:
namespace eval sbuff {}
proc mysockget {} {
global
So did setting connsperthread take care of the bloating? I keep
seeing assertions that memory use by AOLserver should level off at
some steady state - perhaps controlled by this parameter. But I
have yet to see any one come back and say I changed X to Y and now
my server doesn't behave
Your problem is most likely the Tcl memory allocator, and
fragmentation that can occur within the pools. There have been some
posts detailing these issues a few months ago I think.
Ah, ok.
One thing to try is building Tcl so that it doesn't use the
threaded-allocator, and to instead try
FYI, Berkeley DB's Tcl binding isn't truly thread-safe:
http://dossy.org/archives/000307.html
I'm not using their Tcl binding, as it's not even close to thread
safe. I'm using Vlad's BerkeleyDB/aolserver nsdb driver. However,
that may be leaky, so what I was going to do is make a
I still have been unable to get nsproxy to work. Did you try that
thing I sent you a few weeks back? (Basically nsproxy would work
for a few minutes and then crash the server)
FYI, nsproxy worked fine for me under macosx and linux. I believe
Rusty may be running it under windows (can
This morning my server complained:
unable to alloc 2169111 bytes
and thus exited. So, I'm thinking that malloc fragmentation may very
well be the problem.
I read recently that the
connsperthread
parameter no longer works in aolserver.
I believe this parameter destroys a Tcl interpreter and
Yes, I prototyped exactly that, and it worked, and yield only a 4x
slowdown in database fetch time, rather than the 18x slowdown that
the RPC mechanism yielded. However, I probably won't initially use
that technique, as I first want to see where the bloat problem is.
Uh, if you use nsproxy to
On Oct 2, 2006, at 11:10 PM, Nathan Folkman wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This morning my server complained:
unable to alloc 2169111 bytes
How large was the nsd process when it crashed?
Not sure how big, I wasn't around.
But, nsd regularly grows to 2gb, and I usually shut it down around
I'm having a problem loading the berkeley db extension, built on
MacOSX/Intel, that I haven't had on MacOSX/PowerPC, gcc 4.01.
The reason I'm inquiring here (and not with Vlad, who doesn't know
either) is it seems like a general compiler/platform issue
Aolserver, on load displays this error:
/BerkeleyDB.4.4/lib/ -lbdb -lnsdb
and then aolserver ran happily with my module, and nm shows all the
functions correctly exposed.
-john
On Oct 10, 2006, at 6:30 PM, John Buckman wrote:
I'm having a problem loading the berkeley db extension, built on
MacOSX/Intel, that I haven't had on MacOSX
I'm looking to have mutexes with timeouts, and I see support in the C
code for this but none carried over to Tcl.
In the C code, there's a Ns_MutexTryLock() function, but no tcl
function for calling it.
Ns_MutexLock calls Ns_MutexTryLock() and there appears to be timeout
support:
if
pm, John Buckman wrote:
I'm looking to have mutexes with timeouts, and I see support in the
C code for this but none carried over to Tcl.
In the C code, there's a Ns_MutexTryLock() function, but no tcl
function for calling it.
Ns_MutexLock calls Ns_MutexTryLock() and there appears
On Feb 23, 2007, at 8:31 AM, John Buckman wrote:
Should also get around to implementing ns_mutex eval $mutex
$script--acquire the mutex, evaluate the script, release the mutex.
Catch any Tcl errors and re-throw them. This guarantees that the
mutex
is unlocked, which avoids the trivial
So, the question becomes: is it better to add -timeout time to
all the
blocking subcommands, or to add ns_mutex trylock? In theory,
-timeout 0 should perform the trylock equivalent.
I'd vote for -timeout on all lock requests, as that way I get both
the see if lock is available
FYI, on the tdom leak, I found that my app (BookMooch) was leaking as
well (thanks for mentioning the leak problem you're having, it helped
me find mine), and the reason is that tdom NEVER automatically
releases memory for the documents it creates (the docs say the
document object command
My shutdowns of aolserver are rarely clean, nsd usually crashes on
shutdown.
I've started running nsd inside gdb, so I can see where the crash is.
Here is a stack trace on a ctrl-c, using the latest cvs source. If
there's anything else I can do to help track down these unclean
shutdowns,
On Mar 16, 2007, at 6:13 AM, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2007.03.15, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Program received signal EXC_BAD_ACCESS, Could not access memory.
Reason: KERN_PROTECTION_FAILURE at address: 0x0004
[Switching to process 4464 thread 0x4613]
0x0a00c254
On Mar 16, 2007, at 2:50 PM, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2007.03.16, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What patchlevel of Tcl?
8.4.14 - current release.
What modules are you loading? Are you using any of the Tcl async.
stuff
(introduced in 4.5) in your application code?
I don't
On Mar 17, 2007, at 5:24 AM, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2007.03.16, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
package require Tclx
Good, that confirms my guess. From your previous stacktrace:
(gdb) where
#0 0x0a00c254 in Tcl_AsyncDelete ()
#1 0x00649500 in SignalCmdCleanUp ()
#2 0x0a00f35e
Can someone suggest an easy way to tell aolserver to reload its tcl
interps at the next opportunity?
What I basically need is a way to run ns_markfordelete for every tcl
interpreter nsd has open.
http://panoptic.com/wiki/aolserver/Ns_markfordelete
When I push out a new version of BookMooch
On Apr 4, 2007, at 3:01 PM, Rusty Brooks wrote:
would
ns_eval [ns_markfordelete]
work? ns_eval runs a bit of tcl code in each thread.
See, I knew there ought to be an easy way! Thanks!
Thanks Dossy Rusty!
Personally, I don't use packages/package require, I have an init
script that loads
I'm wondering if anyone on this list has written code to profile a
web site running under Aolserver.
By this, I mean, timing the start/stop time of every page, logging
it, and then running a bit of analysis to find out what pages are the
slowest running and which pages are the most
On Apr 11, 2007, at 9:00 AM, patrick o'leary wrote:
Something that might be of use is the tcl-lib profiler
http://www.tcl.tk/community/tcl2004/Tcl2003papers/kupries-doctools/
tcllib.doc/profiler/profiler.html
Which gives a little insight into proc calls. Might be of use to
you, obviously
/2.0.0.3 0.106342
192.168.1.129 - - [11/Apr/2007:10:46:28 -0400] GET /favicon.ico
HTTP/1.1 404 534 Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; U; Intel Mac OS X; en-
US; rv: 1.8.1.3) Gecko/20070309 Firefox/2.0.0.3 0.000361
On 4/11/07, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm wondering if anyone on this list has
On Apr 19, 2007, at 10:11 AM, Rusty Brooks wrote:
I don't believe you can use ns_return with binary data.
By the way, are there any plans to change that? Or make a
ns_return_binary or something? I have a lot of code that writes to
a file and then does ns_returnfile
ns_write is what you
I have ns_param gzip on , but do i still need to set some headers ?
I don't know.
How do i know its gzipping anything ?
telnet www.yourwebserver.com 80
And send a GET request.
That won't invoke compression unless you include the appropriate
Accept-encoding header. You need to sent a
How do you enable gzip page compression on ns_register_proc pages?
The adp gzip compression occurs in C code, in Ns_ConnFlush(), which
checks for Accept-Encoding: gzip
Since a ns_register_proc uses ns_return, like this:
ns_return $conn 200 text/html $html
I believe it's bypassing this gzip
So, in the spirit of open source software meritocracies: please place
your money where your mouth is. Come up with a list of actionable
changes you'd make if you were king. Lets hear it--and if everyone
agrees to a particular change, we'll declare it made. (Note:
declaring
anything to a
On Aug 3, 2007, at 3:39 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please watch the vulgar language - there's simply no need for it.
And precisely who are you to say so?
He's someone who is trying to keep the discussion civil and
productive, and trying to be helpful.
Really, I think it's best to
I'm wondering -- does it make sense to just try to close the gap
with LAMPP as a model, driving to the batteries-included distro
Dossy's been talking about for years? That seems to me like a
project tons of folks could contribute too -- from docs to
extensions to installers, etc.
On new
On new aolserver installations, I install the ActiveState
batteries included tcl version, and then copy over all the
libraries it has (which is a *lot*) into aolserver's tcl directory
(in my case /usr/local/), which makes for an extremely capable
AolServer/tcl distro. hmm.. it might
On Aug 3, 2007, at 8:41 PM, Rick Cobb wrote:
John, does this distro's Http package work well within AOLServer?
We did
a cURL integration for AOLServer 3.4.2, but have been holding off
on any
contribution because it's very intertwined with our C++ stuff -- and
figured that one reason the
I've had these two bugs for a while on OSX, thought I'd report them.
I'm running today's current CVS.
--
Bug #1: nszlib causes abort trap on OSX.
007:23:52:46][16387.2684407808][-main-] Notice: modload: loading '/
usr/local/aolserver/bin/nszlib.so'
I banged on this thread-time-crash-on-OSX bug a bit, and found that
setting
ns_param threadtimeout 1 ;# Idle threads die at this rate
gets rid of this problem. While setting
ns_param threadtimeout 0 ;# Idle threads die at this rate
or
ns_param threadtimeout 1
Idle curiosity - I wonder if anyone is running a system with both
apache and
aolserver listening on port 80 on different ifs/ips. Should be
possible and
not even difficult, tho probably of limited utility.
Yes, I have setups like this and is the best solution to this problem.
However, in
On 2007.08.07, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use AOLserver + lighthttpd on the same machine, different IPs, so
that mp3s and GIF/JPEGs are fed off lighthttpd, which is stupid and
very fast (it's wikipedia's media server)
Out of curiousity--have you benchmarked lighttpd vs. AOLserver
Or as an alternate answer: use apache itself as the proxy. The
poor saps who subject themselves to PHP will be happy and the OACS
users can have a real system to work with.
Are there any caching proxy plugins for aolserver? I have cheap
bandwidth in other countries, which I'd like to
as far as what lighthttpd and mathopd are doing to get better speeds,
is that they both are not multithreaded, they are just a single async
loop, serving static files. I remember that this was an option in
Aolserver v2, but I believe it went away in v3.
Gustaf Neumann of WU-Wien patched
On Aug 9, 2007, at 2:07 AM, Nathan Folkman wrote:
A variant is used in production, although it's not exactly the same.
Can you say more about variant?
There's only a couple of us working on updating this code at the
moment, but I'd be more then happy to add anyone to the project who
is
After looking more closely at Trac [1], I'm really thinking it
might be a
good idea to use it to manage the AOLserver project. Does anyone have
any strong feelings about this, particularly against it?
I think this is a great idea.
-john
--
AOLserver - http://www.aolserver.com/
To Remove
Is there any special trick to getting aolserver to work on 64bit linux?
A stock nsd crashes right away (strace below).
I'm using
Linux www64 2.6.20-15-generic #2 SMP Sun Apr 15 06:17:24 UTC 2007
x86_64 GNU/Linux
The only change I made from the cvs tree was the previously mentioned
Thanks for the tip. That gets me more-or-less working, though now
document over a few kb stick.
Here is what I did for a configure statement to stop crashing:
./configure --prefix=/usr/local/aol3 --enable-64bit --enable-threads
--enable-shared --with-tcl=/usr/local/lib
I also did:
export
On Sep 12, 2007, at 9:47 PM, Tom Jackson wrote:
Below is my configure and lib information.
On Wednesday 12 September 2007 07:42, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
On 2007.09.12, John Buckman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# /lib/libc.so.6
What about /lib64/libc.so.6?
And, what's ldd nsd
I'm not sure if my post is off-topic, but when I did compile
Aolserver in my x86-64 machine I had problems with TCL, tDOM (not
Aolserver).
You can see my problem in: http://openacs.org/forums/message-view?
message_id=369867
It was a problem I had installing Aolserver. I think it doesn't
I did some benchmarks of aolserver vs lighthttpd on plain files of
various sizes, on my 8cpu 64 bit server.
For 3 runs, with a 4k text file, the lighthttpd stats were 15103.87/
s, 14845.20/s and 15307.17/s, vs (as Dossy reports http://dossy.org/
archives/000517.html) aolserver's 15237.00/s.
www64:/b# ab -c 5 -n 5 http://images.bookmooch.com/x.txt
Since your machine is a 2-CPU 8-core box, could you try runs with -c 8
and -c 16? It may have no effect, but it'd be nice to know that for
sure.
I get more-or-less the same numbers at -c 8, -c 16 and -c 32, varying
about 100
Hmm--I'm not sure what you're thinking of or referring to, but the
common optimization is to use sendfile(2), which seems to be
alive and well in the 2.6 tree.
Whoops, you're right, I just remembered a sysadmin email about
sendfile not existing on the kernel we're using. Hmm...
Sendfile
Does a module exist that does this:
- register a Tcl function for a given URL, ie /photo/*
- and specifying an ns_cache for the resulting rendered page
- so that C code completely handles successive requests for that URL
- and so that if the back-end data changes, the ns_cache can be
marked as
Does anyone know what these $map(%E7%A7%8B) things are in URLs when
asian-UTF characters are used?
Ie, typing into a search form on aolserver (BookMooch) for the
japanese character 秋 converts it to
http://bookmooch.com/m/s/$map(%E7%A7%8B)
That $map looks like an array lookup, but I've
On Sep 28, 2007, at 8:43 AM, John Buckman wrote:
My solution to that problem was simply caching in the filesystem
and serving static files. The way this works in a multi-server
environment is that the custom 404 handler figures out the request
was for /photo/123/axbcgsfdt.jpg and just grabs
Bas Scheffers was kind to share his 404-pattern code with me (ie, a
custom 404 handler to enable static caching of frequently requested
files), which I used to write my own.
It's not rocket science, but since I asked the question, I thought
I'd share my code, in case anyone else finds it
jackson
On Tuesday 25 September 2007 00:50, John Buckman wrote:
I did some benchmarks of aolserver vs lighthttpd on plain files of
various sizes, on my 8cpu 64 bit server.
For 3 runs, with a 4k text file, the lighthttpd stats were 15103.87/
s, 14845.20/s and 15307.17/s, vs (as Dossy reports http
On Sep 29, 2007, at 11:00 PM, Jeff Rogers wrote:
John Buckman wrote:
Bas Scheffers was kind to share his 404-pattern code with me (ie,
a custom 404 handler to enable static caching of frequently
requested files), which I used to write my own.
It's not rocket science, but since I asked
On Nov 2, 2007, at 3:56 PM, Rusty Brooks wrote:
I use ns_eval, which can be used to run a command in all
interpreters. Honestly, though, I don't fool around with packages
much with aolserver... I mostly have directories, and a proc that
will recursively go through them, starting at a
Can you describe what you are trying to achieve and how you test to
see that
it isn't working? It would be nice to see some working code/
configuration to
supplement the documentation.
Quite simply, I prefer aolserver interps to load the source once,
keep it in memory in parsed form. This
On 2008.02.28, Matthew M. Burke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am convinced we could attract some students, but I don't want to
commit unless there's at least a little more positive response.
Another
possibility is that I know Clif Flynt, Jeff Hobbs and other Tcl folks
are putting together an
I my case... My only desire would be getting AOLServer to work
perfectly
on 64bit platforms.
I have not heard of anyone that has AOLServer working on it with a
decent load (more than 10K hits / day) on a 64 bits platform and do
not
restart it for at least 1 month.
Aolserver/64bits works
On Fri, Feb 29, 2008 at 05:41:44PM +0100, Juan Jos? del R?o [Simple
Option] wrote:
In my case I run AOLServer with customized code on top of it. No
OpenACS. No modules except nspostgres. In 32 bits it works like a
charm.
No memory leaks. It simply works (damn fast!).
Hm, so you see
2006 x86_64
AMD Turion(tm) 64 X2 Mobile Technology TL-52 AuthenticAMD GNU/Linux
tom jackson
On Friday 29 February 2008 09:34, John Buckman wrote:
I my case... My only desire would be getting AOLServer to work
perfectly
on 64bit platforms.
I have not heard of anyone that has AOLServer working
I suspect the problem might have been that you didn't enable threads
on tcl. I've never had any problems building aolserver on OSX 8.4.x
on powerpc or intel.
But, you know that now...
-john
On Mar 22, 2008, at 8:44 PM, Mark Aufflick wrote:
Thanks Gustaf,
I had trouble with cvs head
On Apr 8, 2008, at 1:54 PM, Brett Schwarz wrote:
So, from my reading, its seems as though that in 4.5, we got on the
fly ADP page compression. However, it seems as though there isn't
comparable functionality for Tcl files (i.e. ns_return). I know
there are some work arounds, but I was just
Can someone make this change in CVS:
the utils/*.tcl files in CVS all need:
#!/usr/local/bin/tclsh
prepended at the top. Currently, they don't have this, and thus are
run as shell scripts.
They also need their permissions to be executable.
I know we've switched to a tcl-building method,
John Buckman schrieb:
the utils/*.tcl files in CVS all need:
#!/usr/local/bin/tclsh
prepended at the top. Currently, they don't have this, and thus
are run as shell scripts.
hmm, shouldn't this be a /usr/bin/env tclsh instead?
This looks to be the way it should be done (from tests/new
I'm developing a music submission system for Magnatune.com using aolserver and
I'm seeing some problems with large file uploads.
Specifically, aolserver periodically crashes due to a malloc error.
It looks like aolserver stores files being uploaded (via form
enctype=multipart/form-data) in
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