[Zope] Re: Re: dealing with scripts that take too long

2006-01-30 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach Chris Withers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006.01.30.1854 +0100]: > My suggestion would be to use ZEO and Stepper... Oooh, this is definitely worth a closer inspection. Thanks a lot. -- martin; (greetings from the heart of the sun.) \ echo mailto: !#^."<*>"|tr "<*> mailto

[Zope] Re: Re: dealing with scripts that take too long

2006-01-25 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach Jens Vagelpohl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006.01.26.0002 +0100]: > If the script dies by itself for some reason then invoking it in > other ways might not help. You should concentrate on getting error > tracebacks or other evidence that shows *why* the script dies, and go > from there.

[Zope] Re: dealing with scripts that take too long

2006-01-25 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach Jens Vagelpohl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006.01.25.2352 +0100]: > I am assuming you use broken browsers that will time out, like IE? > Use a more suitable browser like Firefox, those don't time out by > default. As far as I can remember, Firefox was being used, and it didn't time out p

[Zope] Re: dealing with scripts that take too long

2006-01-25 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach Tino Wildenhain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006.01.25.2345 +0100]: > Actually it does not have anything to do with NPH, but thats another > story. > > You can just write via context.REQUEST.RESPONSE.write(somestring) This is exactly what I was looking for, I just couldn't remember the proce

[Zope] Re: dealing with scripts that take too long

2006-01-25 Thread martin f krafft
also sprach Jonathan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006.01.25.2330 +0100]: > We are running a *nix environment, and use cron with script files that use > either perl LWP or CURL to make http requests that invoke the zope > methods/scripts. LWP, CURL (and others) give you the ability to control the > time

[Zope] dealing with scripts that take too long

2006-01-25 Thread martin f krafft
Hi there, we're experiencing problems with certain maintenance scripts, which just take too long to complete, so that the browser resets the connection and Zope aborts the transaction. Short of splitting the scripts up into smaller pieces and running them individually (which would be a pain), wha