2008/10/6 gert [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
But how would you launch a mysql connection so i can do
loc = threading.local()
db = loc.db
db.execute(SELECT * FROM Graham,())
when WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL} is set
At a guess, something like:
import threading
local = threading.local()
def
dammit threading sucks :(
http://87.98.218.86/bench.txt
http://87.98.218.86/bench.htm
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I just started hosting some Mercurial repositories on my server with
mod_wsgi, and, maybe coincidentally, my Trac setup has started
throwing the very popular RuntimeError: instance.__dict__ not
accessible in restricted mode.
Since it had never done that before, I thought the problem might be a
2008/10/6 Todd O'Bryan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I just started hosting some Mercurial repositories on my server with
mod_wsgi, and, maybe coincidentally, my Trac setup has started
throwing the very popular RuntimeError: instance.__dict__ not
accessible in restricted mode.
Since it had never done
That is because you didn't read the example properly. The
threading.local() instance is meant to be at global scope in module.
# Global !!!
local = threading.local()
def application(environ, start_response):
try:
db = local.db
except:
local.db =
But how would you launch a mysql connection so i can do
loc = threading.local()
db = loc.db
db.execute(SELECT * FROM Graham,())
when WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL} is set
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Sorry, but where do I look for the stack trace?
I did find this in the error_log, but it's weird because I'm using
Ubuntu with the package system, so it really should have sorted this
out, I think.
[Mon Oct 06 00:42:39 2008] [warn] mod_wsgi: Compiled for Python/2.5.1.
[Mon Oct 06 00:42:39 2008]
