Hi!
We have some long running scripts, e.g. shrinking of large PDF files,
and want to prevent reverse proxy and browser timeouts.
To achieve this, we are trying to periodically send small packages from
the server to the browser while these scripts are running.
First we tried with ns_conn an
Re the first issue, I only have experience of ns_connchan but I believe the
situation is the same.
You can specify r,w,e, or x for the *argument* ?when? upon creation of the
callback, but the callback will be triggered upon timeout with a *value*
of $when = "t" regardless of what you specify as th
I'm trying to write out html code or javascript code fragments to show
the progress of the operations.
Am 2017-04-07 um 10:57 schrieb David Osborne:
Re the first issue, I only have experience of ns_connchan but I
believe the situation is the same.
You can specify r,w,e, or x for the *argument*
We seem to be able to write happily to a connchan channel directly using a
string representation as follows eg.
ns_connchan write $to "HTTP/1.0 504 Gateway Timout\r\n\r\n"
This is a guess, but could you be forcing an implicit type conversion of
your string by manipulating it with non-bytearray a
Hi David,
thanks for testing!
I think, i have fixed the problem with:
https://bitbucket.org/naviserver/naviserver/commits/221d0c8f629bb29235e156a781ca5599284c3e9d
The bug was a problem in nsssl triggered by "ns_connchan close".
The same verison of revproxy should work.
all the best
-g
Am 06.
Spot on - that works great - thanks!
On 7 April 2017 at 16:01, Gustaf Neumann wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> thanks for testing!
> I think, i have fixed the problem with:
>
> https://bitbucket.org/naviserver/naviserver/commits/
> 221d0c8f629bb29235e156a781ca5599284c3e9d
>
> The bug was a problem in
