On Mon, 02 Mar 2009 06:30:09 -, Steve unetright.thebas...@xoxy.net
wrote:
7) No line continuation \ is needed inside a multiline comment
.
You are correct - it is not necessary - but it helps with the parsing done
for the automatically generated component reference documentation on
FYI
SingleShotHTTPClient on windows vista goes nuts opening thousands of
ports when making a connection to an address which requires name
resolution and which includes a port number.
SingleShotHTTPClient('http://www.google.com/') = OK
SingleShotHTTPClient('http://www.google.com:8000/') = Kaboom
Oh heck, this bug is in the underlying TCPClient! After spending days
developing against localhost, I now find that I can't go live without
having to do manual name resolution. :(
--Steve
On Mar 2, 1:39 am, Steve unetright.thebas...@xoxy.net wrote:
FYI
SingleShotHTTPClient on windows
On Monday 02 March 2009 09:49:36 Steve wrote:
Oh heck, this bug is in the underlying TCPClient! After spending days
developing against localhost, I now find that I can't go live without
having to do manual name resolution.
That really should not be a problem (ie I've not seen that problem
On Monday 02 March 2009 09:39:02 Steve wrote:
SingleShotHTTPClient on windows vista goes nuts opening thousands of
ports when making a connection to an address which requires name
resolution and which includes a port number.
1 SingleShotHTTPClient('http://www.google.com/') = OK
Google is
On Monday 02 March 2009 09:49:36 Steve wrote:
Oh heck, this bug is in the underlying TCPClient! After spending days
developing against localhost, I now find that I can't go live without
having to do manual name resolution. :(
I've done some digging. There's definitely something odd going on
This helped tremendously, thank you!
Gloria
Gloria,
I'm very new to Kamaelia, but I'm going to take a stab at this:
1) If you don't inherit from threadedcomponent then your component's
main function needs to be a generator. Generators use yield
statements to temporarily suspend execution
Michael -
Thanks for taking a look at this. All in all I'm very impressed by
Kamaelia and look forward to working with it.
Miles
On Sun, Mar 1, 2009 at 5:07 PM, Michael Sparks spark...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Miles,
On Mar 1, 3:50 pm, Miles clar...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All -
I had a bit
Matt, thanks for this response. It took me a while to get through it and
make sure I understood each point. I appreciate it, comments are below.
This is true, thanks. Now let's say I wanted to write to the client's
console before reading anything from their console.
With no other changes,
Michael,
Thank you for taking a look at this. I slimmed down my test case to
just:
from Kamaelia.Internet.TCPClient import TCPClient
if __name__ == '__main__':
TCPClient('www.google.com', 80).run()
I also tested with this line instead:
TCPClient('127.0.0.1', 80).run()
I was thrown
On Mar 1, 3:43 pm, I wrote:
Yes, that is indeed unusual. I was struggling a lot with getting
components to shutdown when I tell them. The cascading conditionals
Michael, I'm starting to think that this whole TTL component that I've
made might be completely unneeded. I think I was just
I'm running on Vista, so again maybe this is a windows specific
problem. I have two different application codes that work
similarly. One is a server that rotates through a range of ports.
It creates a UDP Peer on a port, waits for data, and after a time
sends a shutdownMicroprocess and rotates
Hi Steve,
This email may read a little odd. I've been writing this whilst reading and
trying things out, saw your update, and having had a thought. As a result
the train of thought changes as I go through this, but I've left that in
since it may be of use.
On Monday 02 March 2009 21:11:53
On Mar 2, 8:36 pm, Gloria W strang...@comcast.net wrote:
Matt, thanks for this response. It took me a while to get through it and
make sure I understood each point. I appreciate it, comments are below.
No problem.
I've just realised another way to achieve the same effect that is
probably
Michael,
Thank you again for looking into this. Also, I don't have a lot of
network code experience in python, so please take all this with ample
salt.
I'm beginning to think I ought to start up a windows VM and see if I can
reproduce this there.
I would like to see big K be well supported
This is really cool, and exactly what I need. I will get some time later
to implement this and try it out, and I am sure I'll have more questions
and comments.
Thanks again for this.
Gloria
On Mar 2, 8:36 pm, Gloria W strang...@comcast.net wrote:
Matt, thanks for this response. It took me
I got the carousel example working, but it sends/receives from/to the
original console, not any new client which connects. I realized I can
reuse the ConsoleEchoer, but somehow make it send a string to a client
upon connect, and have the server process the string instead of echoing
it to the
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