Thank you, thank you! That's a nice day. :-)))

2010/11/6 <[email protected]>
> I've submitted it (with some minor changes) in r8700
> Thanks a lot.
>


2010/11/6 <[email protected]>

> Is there any reason or advantage for putting the page in asyncron mode
> while I am using replace.py manually?

Yes, there is, definiately. It makes the useful work faster: I answer the
yes/no/edit... question for example 100 or 300 times very quickly with just
uparrow and enter, then I go to have lunch or bath or read a book while it
saves. When there are easy corrections (for example spelling with a good fix
or changing some text manually), it will often continue saving 15-30 minutes
after I finished. This was a great invention. With page.put() we should
always wait for saving before we got the next article to edit.


> I guess this should be changed to normal put and put operation in -always
> mode maybe done asyncroneously to save time for searching and processing the
> next pages like interwiki.py does it with -async option.
>
I think the speed of automatic procession depends primarily of putthrottle
time, not the process itself. Searching maybe a question; using -cat,
-links, -file it is quick; using -xml it stops after each 20th page to
search, but with direct search from Wikipedia with -start it may take a lot
of time to get the next 60 articles and no time to go to the next one within
a 60-page pack.

>
>
>
-- 
Bináris
_______________________________________________
Pywikipedia-l mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/pywikipedia-l

Reply via email to