Sorry...

meant:

didn't know about that. Just trusted Ubuntu team.

But as Bruce stated before, this is not the first time something goes wrong
with uwsgi and ubuntu.
Happened before.

And that's sad, because if I can't use uwsgi, nginx is not an option for
me.

Another thing is that Apache2+wsgi works fine, update after update.

So, I'm startting to think on keep using Apache2+wsgi, instead of
Nginx+uwsgi, because of that... it's really complicated having issues
everytime you upgrade something.

But again, still have hope that either Apache2 learns something from Nginx,
or that Nginx+uwsgi becomes a bit more stable in updates to come (on
Ubuntu).

Bruce, if you happen to know what happened this time, would you care to
share ? :) Seems you know a bit about this particular subject.

Thanks for helping!

Cheers,
Marco Tulio

2012/10/23 Marco Túlio Cícero de M. Porto <[email protected]>

> Didn
>
>
> 2012/10/23 Roberto De Ioris <[email protected]>
>
>>
>> > bump
>> >
>> > 2012/10/21 Marco Túlio Cícero de M. Porto <[email protected]>
>> >
>> >> Was there any changes on newest release of Ubuntu that would explain
>> >> uwsgi
>> >> stop working ?
>> >>
>> >> (using latest web2py and nginx+uwsgi script - 2.2.1 Stable)
>> >>
>> >> Just wondering...
>> >>
>> >> --
>> >> []'s
>> >> Marco Tulio
>> >>
>> >
>>
>> I strongly suggest you to use official uWSGI distribution (until i manage
>> to start releasing official PPAs). You can use pip to install it if you
>> feel more confortable.
>>
>> Debian uWSGI packages use a really complex (read:overcomplex) system to
>> manage startup, while uWSGI has its emperor mode requiring a single line
>> to startup...
>>
>> ...but debian team refused to use it as it is non-debian friendly...
>>
>> steps (as root/sudo):
>>
>> 1# pip install uwsgi
>> 2# mkdir /etc/uwsgi
>> 3# edit /etc/init/uwsgi-emperor
>>
>> description "uWSGI Emperor"
>>
>> start on runlevel [2345]
>> stop on runlevel [!2345]
>>
>> exec uwsgi --emperor /etc/uwsgi --logto /tmp/uwsgi.log
>>
>> 4# start uwsgi-emperor
>>
>> ...now just start dropping uWSGI config files in /etc/uwsgi and your
>> instances will start automatically (check /tmp/uwsgi.log in case of
>> problems)
>>
>> --
>> Roberto De Ioris
>> http://unbit.it
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> []'s
> Marco Tulio
>



-- 
[]'s
Marco Tulio

-- 



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