Hi, all On Fri, 2001-12-07 at 11:19, Matthew T. Kromer wrote:
Also, for the record we usually get a bunch of these quite often:
2001-11-04T09:04:33 ERROR(200) ZServer uncaptured python exception, closing channel <zhttp_channel connected XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX:2181 at fb4edc channel#: 2286 requests:4> (socket.error:(32, 'Broken pipe')
[/usr/local/zope/dist/Zope-2.4.1/ZServer/medusa/asynchat.py|initiate_send|21 4] [/usr/local/zope/dist/Zope-2.4.1/ZServer/medusa/http_server.py|send|414] [/usr/local/zope/sw/Python2.1.1/lib/python2.1/asyncore.py|send|330])
We were seeing the same error (asyncore.py|send|330, etc) on solaris.
Any thoughts
Well, that means "the browser user clicked 'stop'" -- Medusa is just telling you the channel went away on it. Thats normal when the browser chops the tcp connection.
As Dario said, it's a relief to know that. but if it's an expected scenario, shouldn't zope put a more graceful message on the log? Also, I write several long running process pages, and I make use of RESPONSE.write() for that so as not to upset the browser or the user (or zope memory consumption, when I have a lot of data to show during the time). And I'd like a way to know when the user closes the channel, so that I can stop the processing. Case in point, I work with Lalo in the ZUnit framework (it's a little dormant now (actually you could say it's in comatose), but I intend to reawaken it shortly). And I'd like to stop the processing of test cases when the user press the stop button in his browser. In other cases, (like when I'm manually recataloging a huge bunch of objects for which using the 'ZCatalog Find' would just time-out) I just want to ignore if the user closed his browser after making the request. Speaking of streaming pages, I'd really like if I didn't need to use an external method just to print a damn traceback. That facility, if used inside the standard_error_page would obviate the need to always print a traceback in the error page, but I guess this has already been discussed before... Cheers, Leo -- Ideas don't stay in some minds very long because they don't like solitary confinement.