Webware for Python

In the next few weeks, I am about to go live with a project that was
developed using webware.  I have a few questions that I have been
accumulating:

1.  Can I shut off access to the webware default/admin pages?
2.  How does 	'UseAutomaticPathSessions':     1, work?  If I change the
option to 1 I get the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):   File "WebKit\Application.py", line 346,
in dispatchRequest     self.handleMissingPathSession(transaction)   File
"WebKit\Application.py", line 487, in handleMissingPathSession     if
request.queryString():   File "WebKit\HTTPRequest.py", line 448, in
queryString     return self._environ['QUERY_STRING'] KeyError: QUERY_STRING
3.  What is faster and more secure wkcgi.exe or using ISAPI through IIS?
4.  When I use wkcgi.exe and I do not have the appserver running (by
mistake), my machine freezes and a processes call wkcgi.exe is peaked at 99%
CPU usage.  When I try to kill this process, I am denied access?   Any
thoughts?
My Environment is:  Windows 2000 and IIS Server 5.0 using Webware 0.6 (not 6
beta)




Russell A. Blank
Senior Consultant
Atlas Development Corporation
6351 Owensmouth Avenue, #101
Woodland Hills, CA 91367
(818) 340-7080 Phone
(818) 340-7079 Fax

On Saturday December 15, 2001 01:07 am, Tripp Lilley wrote:
> The following error says to me either that StyleSheet.css is being
> inappropriately stored in CVS, or that the installer should gracefully
> handle the inability to write over it. I don't know whether or not there
> are any other files that are in a similar state, because I just do a find
> / chmod whenever this happens...

I agree, and I would suggest that Webware install script shouldn't ever try 
to write to files that are part of the CVS repository.  So I would vote for 
removing StyleSheet.css (and any other files that install.py writes) from 
CVS.

- Geoff