I've never run threads before, so I'm not sure of what its implications
can be. I think I should dive into this subject further, once I get my
gears running in WebWare mode :)
You do not need threads. Each webware servlet instance runs in its own
thread so you do not have to worry abo
On Tue, 2003-08-26 at 22:20, Aaron Held wrote:
> Sorry, Its a slang term there developers here use. Basically it means
> a hung thread. I was able to write python code that spawned threads
> and the threads got stuck. (I wrongly assumed the user would be
> logged in when the thread finished)
I'v
I have not seen Python crash the server, I have managed to wedge a
thread and get Webware stuck though.
Documentation and in-code docs do lack.
Its starts up like a normal python app, and the logging settings are
all in conf files. You really should develop your own application
level log as
What does a wedged thread mean?
Sorry, Its a slang term there developers here use. Basically it means a
hung thread. I was able to write python code that spawned threads and
the threads got stuck. (I wrongly assumed the user would be logged in
when the thread finished)
Its st
On Tue, 2003-08-26 at 01:41, Aaron Held wrote:
> I have not seen Python crash the server, I have managed to wedge a
> thread and get Webware stuck though.
What does a wedged thread mean?
> Documentation and in-code docs do lack.
This I agree, almost the same situation I got with my project too :
