Webware for Python

On Fri, 2003-05-23 at 23:18, zunzun@... wrote:
> > From: Ian Bicking <ianb@...>
> > 
> > FWIW, that site is really slow with my modern browser, and not-so-old
> > computer.  Probably to be blamed on overuse of CSS and DHTML.  I like
> > snappiness, and I'm still not getting that from sites that use DHTML
> > extensively -- at least not on Mozilla, I don't know what Explorer is
> > like (but Explorer isn't snappy even on pages that it should be snappy
> > on).
> 
> Would you please try my site?  The home page is static, but
> all other pages are served up by Webware - I'm interested in
> the response times you see.

The performance problems I was noting weren't on the server, but on my
client -- all the layers and whatnot that the page used caused my
browser to render the page terribly slowly.  Though I'm afraid (on
Mozilla 1.3) that your site acts weird as well, with "Welcome to
ZunZun.com" being rendered ontop of the drop-down boxes, making them
inaccessible.

  Ian

The code really doesn't do anything, I had inially tried to task using
the code similar to what you outlined, however when I tried to import
the testrun class I got the can't import module error.  So I'm not sure
how to import the module that has the run function.
Jose
--__--__--

Message: 12
Date: Fri, 23 May 2003 20:45:50 -0400
From: Randall Randall <randall@...>
Reply-To: randall@...
Organization: RandallSquared Company
To: WebWare Community <webware-discuss@...>
Subject: Re: [Webware-discuss] Help with TaskKit please

jose@... wrote:
> Hi all,
> 
> I have a project that I think taskkit might be helpful for, however I 
> am having alot of trouble understaning how it all works.  this is what

> I have
> 
> in my __init__.py file for the context I have:
> 
> # Task init
> # __init__.py
> 
> 
> from TaskKit import Task
> from testrun import testrun
> import time
> 
> 
> 
> def contextInitialize(application, path):
>     print 'hello task'
>     print application
>     print path
>     task = testrun()
> 
> Also in the same contecx I have a file called testrun.py:
> om TaskKit import Task
> from WebKit.ccm.ccmPage import ccmPage
> 
> class testrun(ccmPage,Task):
>     def run(self):
>         print 'and now for something completely different'
> 
> but when I start the appserver I get an error that says module is not 
> callable and it is refering to test=testrun()
> 
> I'm not sure what I am doing work, this look right given the different

> examples i've seen.  Any and all help would be very much appreciated

I'm not sure what you're trying to do, above, but the thing you probably
want is:

application.taskManager().addDailyAction(hour, minute, testrun(),
testrun) and/or application.taskManager().addPeriodicAction(start_time,
seconds_in_between_runs, testrun(), testrun)

-- 
Randall Randall <randall@...>
"Not only can money buy happiness,
 it isn't even particularly expensive any more."  -- Spike Jones




--__--__--

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I finally got it thanks its starting to make sense now

jsoe

jose@... wrote:
> Hi all,
> 
> I have a project that I think taskkit might be helpful for, however I 
> am having alot of trouble understaning how it all works.  this is what

> I have
> 
> in my __init__.py file for the context I have:
> 
> # Task init
> # __init__.py
> 
> 
> from TaskKit import Task
> from testrun import testrun
> import time
> 
> 
> 
> def contextInitialize(application, path):
>     print 'hello task'
>     print application
>     print path
>     task = testrun()
> 
> Also in the same contecx I have a file called testrun.py:
> om TaskKit import Task
> from WebKit.ccm.ccmPage import ccmPage
> 
> class testrun(ccmPage,Task):
>     def run(self):
>         print 'and now for something completely different'
> 
> but when I start the appserver I get an error that says module is not 
> callable and it is refering to test=testrun()
> 
> I'm not sure what I am doing work, this look right given the different

> examples i've seen.  Any and all help would be very much appreciated

I'm not sure what you're trying to do, above, but the thing you probably
want is:

application.taskManager().addDailyAction(hour, minute, testrun(),
testrun) and/or application.taskManager().addPeriodicAction(start_time,
seconds_in_between_runs, testrun(), testrun)

-- 
Randall Randall <randall@...>
"Not only can money buy happiness,
 it isn't even particularly expensive any more."  -- Spike Jones




--__--__--

_______________________________________________
Webware-discuss mailing list Webware-discuss@...
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/webware-discuss


End of Webware-discuss Digest

Starting to get a handle on tasks, at least I can start one even if it
doesn't do much, but now I have an other question.  I want to use tasks
to check for a particular session and do some clean up when the session
ends, or if it has been set for to long, so my question, within a task
how can I check for the presence of a session, and then get its
attributes.  I am starting my task via the context init if that makes
any difference.  Thanks for any and all help

Jose

On Saturday, May 24, 2003, at 12:02 AM, Ian Bicking wrote:

> On Fri, 2003-05-23 at 23:18, zunzun@... wrote:
>>> From: Ian Bicking <ianb@...>
>>>
>>> FWIW, that site is really slow with my modern browser, and not-so-old
>>> computer.  Probably to be blamed on overuse of CSS and DHTML.  I like
>>> snappiness, and I'm still not getting that from sites that use DHTML
>>> extensively -- at least not on Mozilla, I don't know what Explorer is
>>> like (but Explorer isn't snappy even on pages that it should be 
>>> snappy
>>> on).
>>
>> Would you please try my site?  The home page is static, but
>> all other pages are served up by Webware - I'm interested in
>> the response times you see.
>
> The performance problems I was noting weren't on the server, but on my
> client -- all the layers and whatnot that the page used caused my
> browser to render the page terribly slowly.  Though I'm afraid (on
> Mozilla 1.3) that your site acts weird as well, with "Welcome to
> ZunZun.com" being rendered ontop of the drop-down boxes, making them
> inaccessible.

On Mac OS X, using Safari (the apple-made browser) I can't see the 
center content/text box that the pull-down menus push content into.  I 
can see it on Camino (mozilla's apple-specific browser), but in strange 
overlapping ways that make it hard to tell what's going on.  I wasn't 
able to do anything with either browser.

--T