From: <ra...@ex...> - 2004-06-03 23:30:47
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Hi Tommy, > Are you sure that the python server is running on port 8000? What I > see > is that the server is not properly returning a request ID or an empty > request ID. This is causing the failure. I'm sure it's running on port 8000. Here's an active subscribe.py session from another console: C:\Dev\mod_pubsub\python_pubsub\apps>subscribe.py http://localhost:8000/kn /what /foo 10 [Sat May 29 21:34:12 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sat May 29 21:41:00 2004] Hello [Sat May 29 21:41:16 2004] Hello [Sat May 29 21:41:30 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sat May 29 21:42:00 2004] Hello [Sat May 29 21:42:24 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sat May 29 21:48:51 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sat May 29 21:49:05 2004] Hello [Sat May 29 21:49:21 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sun May 30 13:17:55 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sun May 30 13:18:11 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sun May 30 13:24:23 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Sun May 30 13:25:29 2004] XXXXXXXXXX [Wed Jun 02 20:18:08 2004] XXXXXXXXXX The 'XXXXXXXXXX' messages are from publications from publish.py; the 'Hello' messages are from publications from the LibKN\Samples\vb\PubSub app. > What are the parameters you're passing to the pubsub.py server? The pubsub.py startup command that I used is this: python pubsub.py 8000 .. > Also what platform are you using? Windows XP? Windows 2000? Windows XP Thanks, Rand |