I am trying to capture the output of a tcpdump/grep pipeline from Python. I am using Python 2.6 on Mac OS 10.6.7.
I have an Zend–based application that uses long polling. Basically it makes a HTTP POST request, which blocks the application until it either returns or times out after 20 seconds.
I\'m currently developing an API using node.js and MySQL. I\'m new to this non-blocking stuff, and I have a question. I\'m using node and MySQL module.
I have created a Java GUI application which functions as a wrapper for many low level external processes.The utility works as is, but is in desperate need of one major improvement.
I have this code segment that is designed to connect to a server using a socket connection. However if it can not connect to the server within a certain amount of time I would like it to stop trying.
I\'ve noticed a couple of oddities when dealing with named pipes (FIFOs) under various flavors of UNIX (Linux, FreeBSD and MacOS X) using Python.The first, and perhaps most annoying is that attempts t
I\'ve been studying a little about garbage collection, mostly applied to server-side / real-time applications, and I\'ve started to sketch an algorithm with which it would be possible to have an async
How is end of file detected f开发者_运维技巧or a file in nonblocking mode?At least on POSIX (including Linux), the obvious answer is that nonblocking regular files don\'t exist. Regular files ALWAYS b
It seems not to me and I found a l开发者_StackOverflowink that supports my opinion. What do you think?The content of the link you posted is correct.A regular file socket, opened in non-blocking mode,
It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical andcannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clari
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