- #BLUE PELICAN JAVA VER 1.10 HOW TO#
- #BLUE PELICAN JAVA VER 1.10 CODE#
Know the location (full path or relative from pwd) to the tix file we want toĬabal is the package management tool for Haskell. To be able to translate the coverage information back to source and it needs to The invocation to hpc report needs to know where to find the. pix - program index file, used only by hpc trans. tix - tick index file aka coverage report mix - module index file, contains information about tick boxes - their type Reports for binaries ? Understanding HPC & cabal
#BLUE PELICAN JAVA VER 1.10 HOW TO#
Unanswered (or at least very poorly documented) is how to produce coverage Recently I've started testing a Haskell application and a question I find Producing coverage report for Haskell binaries The fix of course is very simple, just return Prompt.render()!
#BLUE PELICAN JAVA VER 1.10 CODE#
HTML content is exactly the same regardless of whether we have nested HttpResponse objectsĪlso during normal execution the code doesn't run inside a transaction so we never notice IMPORTANT: note that from the point of view of a person using the application the Which unfortunately happens to close the database connection as well. HttpResponse with another HttpResponse object (aka the content) we execute content.close() HttpResponse itself is an iterator, inherits from six.Iterator so when we initialize
if the content is an iterator then we assign it and if the object has a close method. if content is a string we call self.make_bytes(). Looking back at the internals of HttpResponse we see that Or rather the way we arrive at it inside the application.įrom django.shortcuts import render class Prompt ( object ): def render ( cls, request, info_type = None, info = None, next = None ): return render ( request, 'prompt.html', ) The root cause of my problem was precisely this HttpResponse::_init_() method We assign to ntent inside HttpResponse::_init_() Root cause The answer was it was getting called by the method atĭjango/http/response.py::HttpResponse::content() which is even more weird because Going back to HttpResponseBase::close() I started wondering who calls this method. Workaround this problem but is not the solution for me because it didn't help on IMPORTANT: On MySQL setting AUTO_COMMIT=False and CONN_MAX_AGE=None helps django/db/_init_.py::close_old_connections() closes the connection!. # See def close ( self ): for closable in self. # See # The WSGI server must call this method upon completion of the request. # These methods partially implement the file-like object interface. execute response = wrapped_callback() while still inside BaseHandler._get_response()Įxecute django/http/response.py::HttpResponseBase::close() which looks like. The middleware (needless to say I did inspect all of it as well since there execute django/core/handlers/base.py::BaseHandler::_get_response() which goes through. 
Which are responsible for tearing down the DB connection, so problem not here
execute django/test/client.py::ClientHandler::_call_(), which takesĬare to disconnect/connect signals.request_started and signals.request_finished. execute django/test/client.py::Client::get(). In particular (after more debugging of course) the sequence of events was: The problem was that the connection to the database had been closed The failure was happening after the view had been rendered upon theįirst time I do a SELECT against the database!
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