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Comments:
<0> yason: congratulations
<1> hey, how would i delete a previous version of python?
<1> i have installed 2.4
<0> delete the old binary and lib directories
<1> Traceback (most recent call last):
<1> File "/usr/local/bin/palabre", line 39, in ?
<1> from palabre import palabreDaemon
<1> File "/usr/lib/python2.2/site-packages/palabre/__init__.py", line 24, in ?
<1> import ConfigParser, logging, os
<1> ImportError: No module named logging
<1> argggghhhh :@
<0> you may not want to delete the old version, other things might still be using it
<0> the proper thing here is to adjust your PATH so that /usr/bin/env finds the version you want, not the old version
<0> (this is a standard Unix thing and actually has nothing to do with Python)
<0> export PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH
<0> then try again
<2> re
<0> hey
<0> congratulations on your new job, yason
<3> how would i find a process's pid using python?
<0> which process?
<0> the running process?
<3> im running a cherrypy server
<3> problem is it starts hanging for a reason i dont know
<3> so i want to kill it and restart it once ins awhile
<3> i can run a cron job to a python script..
<3> so i would need to kill cherrypy's pid
<0> just use standard OS mechanisms, like killall (non-Solaris) or pidof
<0> since you're not killling it from Python this isn't really a Python question
<3> i want to do it from python
<0> why would you want to do that
<3> what i want to do, is send a request to the server and if i dont get any response, restart it
<3> that seems better than restarting it daily, since it might not need to be restarted or, it might crash in an hour...
<0> it still sounds like you'd be better off doing that from a shell anyway
<0> but if you wanted to do that, then do the test, then run os.system on the shell command to kill the process
<0> if you want to actually track the process, have your server log its pid somewhere and read it that way
<3> how would i have the server log the pid?
<0> I don't know, you seem to want to kill it from Python
<0> the point is, all the things you can do to detect the server failure and kill it are doable from outside of Python -- to the point that doing them within Python will really just rely on those methods
<3> ok
<0> so it probably makes more sense for your cron job to be a shell script rather than a separate Python program
<0> don't get me wrong -- you CAN do it in Python, I'm just not sure what you get out of it
<3> cool, thanx for your advice
<0> sure
<2> xihr: thanks
<4> what up people
<5> must go now 1 alienware area51m 5700 laptop. price 550 includes shipping, case, wireless router. message me on msn at mcsltd@telusmail.net or aim at itscrazyguymike or yahoo at mcsltd2 if interested. this must go today. specs centrino 2.26, 1gb ram, 80gb hard drive, dvdrw/cdrw, built in modem, ethernet, firewire. usb2.0, 802.11b/g wireless. 256mb nvidia geforce go 6800 pcie, 17.1" uwxga display
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