"Safe" probably means "it won't crash".

On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 11:03 AM, John <[email protected]> wrote:
> So the documentation is incorrect?
>
> It claims that it is multi-process safe.
>
> On Jun 23, 6:53 pm, Malcolm Box <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Re your cacheing problem the behaviour you are seeing is exactly what would 
>> be expected using locmem cache.
>>
>> Apache is presumably running multiple processes each of which will have it's 
>> own locmem cache. Since the odds ate against two successive requests hitting 
>> the same apache process, you won't see the data in your cache.
>>
>> The simplest fix is to use memcached.
>>
>> HTH
>> Malcolm
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone, please excuse any typos
>>
>> On 23 Jun 2011, at 22:00, John <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> > O.K.  I know that there are a lot of suggestions out there for this
>> > problem, I think I have tried all of them but I am still getting the
>> > dreaded error in the subject line loading the MySQLdb module.
>>
>> > Everything was working fine, but I was having problems with a
>> > LocMemCache so I decided to upgrade from Django 1.2.3 to Django 1.3.
>> > At the same time I decided to move to Python 2.6 to Python 2.7.  This
>> > is on Mac SnowLeopard on a MacBook Pro.
>>
>> > I have tried build and install of the MySQL-python-1.2.3 connector
>> > using ARCHFLAGS="-arch i386", "-arch -686", "-arch x86-64" and "-arch
>> > x86-32".  I get the same error in all cases.  I can see that the
>> > module being loaded is the one that was built and installed in each
>> > case.
>>
>> > ALso, since it was mentioned as the reason for moving to Django 1.3,
>> > does anyone have any suggestions for solving my cache problem?  I am
>> > trying to save a rather large dictionary of financial calculation
>> > numbers to a LocMemCache.  In the debug environment it works just fine
>> > but when I deploy to an Apache http server the cache seems to get
>> > cleared between each HTTP request.  Via logging I can confirm that the
>> > object is serialized to the cache and can be immediately retrieved
>> > form the cache but the object no longer exists when the next HTTP
>> > request comes in on the same session.
>>
>> > Thank you for your asistance.
>>
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