Mercurial > p > roundup > code
view roundup/cgi/MultiMapping.py @ 3808:36eb9e8faf30
Real handling of network errors.
Fix for correctly ignoring net errors: It seems that (at least in
my installed Debian version of python2.4) socket.error does not have an
errno attribute but is simply a tuple of (errno, strerror). So we now
try to get errno first and if this fails we try to use err [0]. This
works for a simple test-script to which I can connect with telnet on
port 4711 -- it will correctly detect errno.EPIPE if I terminate the
telnet session:
#!/usr/bin/python2.4
import socket
import errno
from SocketServer import TCPServer, BaseRequestHandler
class Server (BaseRequestHandler) :
def handle (self) :
self.file = self.request.makefile ()
try :
while True :
print >> self.file, "Testing..."
except socket.error, err :
print getattr (err, 'errno', "Has no errno")
print err [0]
print err [0] == errno.EPIPE
raise
# end def handle
# end class Server
server_address = ('', 4711)
s = TCPServer (server_address, Server)
s.serve_forever ()
Sorry for the verbose log-message but I hope to document my debugging
activities
| author | Ralf Schlatterbeck <schlatterbeck@users.sourceforge.net> |
|---|---|
| date | Tue, 16 Jan 2007 10:16:08 +0000 |
| parents | 53c600091f17 |
| children |
line wrap: on
line source
class MultiMapping: def __init__(self, *stores): self.stores = list(stores) self.stores.reverse() def __getitem__(self, key): for store in self.stores: if store.has_key(key): return store[key] raise KeyError, key def __setitem__(self, key, val): self.stores[0][key] = val _marker = [] def get(self, key, default=_marker): for store in self.stores: if store.has_key(key): return store[key] if default is self._marker: raise KeyError, key return default def __len__(self): return len(self.items()) def has_key(self, key): for store in self.stores: if store.has_key(key): return 1 return 0 def push(self, store): self.stores = [store] + self.stores def pop(self): if not len(self.stores): return None store, self.stores = self.stores[0], self.stores[1:] return store def keys(self): return [ _[0] for _ in self.items() ] def values(self): return [ _[1] for _ in self.items() ] def copy(self): copy = MultiMapping() copy.stores = [_.copy() for _ in self.stores] return copy def items(self): l = [] seen = {} for store in self.stores: for k, v in store.items(): if not seen.has_key(k): l.append((k, v)) seen[k] = 1 return l
