So basically one has to use an rpy file to avoid this issue.... One thing I was wondering about using an rpy file: Does the resource object get instantiated on every request? It seems like this would cause a lot of page objects to be created for every request... Thanks for the tip. Greg On Dec 16, 2003, at 9:33 AM, Philippe Lafoucrière wrote:

I had this problem and pointed up to ml some weeks ago... No response for that. I just corrected it by using a TAP file instead of creating the application in my code. Try :

========================================================== mktap web --resource-script=index.rpy ==========================================================

then start it with :

========================================================== PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:$PWD/MyWovenPages twistd -nf web.tap ==========================================================

Here is my index.rpy file :

========================================================== # This file is used for debug. It allows to reload the whole application # and test changes directly.

import MyWovenPages

## Comment out this line when finished debugging reload(MyWovenPages)

# We must have a 'resource'. We take the index page as the default resource. resource = MyWovenPages.MyWovenPages_Index() ==========================================================

hope this helped

-- Philippe

On Tuesday 16 December 2003 00:12, Greg Lappen wrote:

...

I am playing with some twisted-web and woven stuff.

I noticed that whenever I get an error page, the server no longer handles requests.

Is this the intended behavior?

Greg

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At 2003-12-16 10:05 AM -0500, you wrote:

Just thought of something else:

If I use mktap and an .rpy script, I cannot install any other protocol factory. My server listens on one port to implement a proprietary TCP/IP protocol, and another port to provide a web interface. Am I right that I cannot set this up using mktap?

I haven't done it, but according to `mktap --help` you can specify "an existing .tap file to append the plugin to, rather than creating a new one," using -a or --append. I believe this allows you to put multiple applications in the same .tap file, and start up the whole set together. - Sam

On Tuesday 16 December 2003 16:06, Greg Lappen wrote:

So basically one has to use an rpy file to avoid this issue....

One thing I was wondering about using an rpy file:

Does the resource object get instantiated on every request? It seems like this would cause a lot of page objects to be created for every request...

yep, they are created for every request ! that's why you should only use it for dev/debug. -- sry for the twisted-web discussion here guys... (the problem wouldn't appear with a forum, u know... :) )

Just thought of something else: If I use mktap and an .rpy script, I cannot install any other protocol factory. My server listens on one port to implement a proprietary TCP/IP protocol, and another port to provide a web interface. Am I right that I cannot set this up using mktap? Greg On Dec 16, 2003, at 9:33 AM, Philippe Lafoucrière wrote:

I had this problem and pointed up to ml some weeks ago... No response for that. I just corrected it by using a TAP file instead of creating the application in my code. Try :

========================================================== mktap web --resource-script=index.rpy ==========================================================

then start it with :

========================================================== PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:$PWD/MyWovenPages twistd -nf web.tap ==========================================================

Here is my index.rpy file :

========================================================== # This file is used for debug. It allows to reload the whole application # and test changes directly.

import MyWovenPages

## Comment out this line when finished debugging reload(MyWovenPages)

# We must have a 'resource'. We take the index page as the default resource. resource = MyWovenPages.MyWovenPages_Index() ==========================================================

hope this helped

-- Philippe

On Tuesday 16 December 2003 00:12, Greg Lappen wrote:

...

I am playing with some twisted-web and woven stuff.

I noticed that whenever I get an error page, the server no longer handles requests.

Is this the intended behavior?

Greg

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