Apache WSGI Timeouts After 5 Minutes / How to Set the Maximum Number of WSGI Processes
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I am using Apache and WSGI under Linux to spawn Python processes that run R reports.
It works wonderfully if my Python processes finish in less than 5 minutes. I can stack them up no issue. If reports run longer, I get a timeout on the web client side. What am I doing wrong? How do you set a timeout maximum greater? I'm assuming that 5 minutes is the default.
One additional question - How can I regulate how many Python processes I can spawn under Apache at one time? I know part of that answer is regulated by the number of web requests from the client end.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Lou
python apache mod-wsgi wsgi
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
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I am using Apache and WSGI under Linux to spawn Python processes that run R reports.
It works wonderfully if my Python processes finish in less than 5 minutes. I can stack them up no issue. If reports run longer, I get a timeout on the web client side. What am I doing wrong? How do you set a timeout maximum greater? I'm assuming that 5 minutes is the default.
One additional question - How can I regulate how many Python processes I can spawn under Apache at one time? I know part of that answer is regulated by the number of web requests from the client end.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Lou
python apache mod-wsgi wsgi
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
Advice: A general way to get around long running processes is to have the process indicate when it is completed, and the client repeatedly check for the "indicator flag" separately via ajax.
– Paritosh Singh
Nov 10 at 14:18
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am using Apache and WSGI under Linux to spawn Python processes that run R reports.
It works wonderfully if my Python processes finish in less than 5 minutes. I can stack them up no issue. If reports run longer, I get a timeout on the web client side. What am I doing wrong? How do you set a timeout maximum greater? I'm assuming that 5 minutes is the default.
One additional question - How can I regulate how many Python processes I can spawn under Apache at one time? I know part of that answer is regulated by the number of web requests from the client end.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Lou
python apache mod-wsgi wsgi
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
I am using Apache and WSGI under Linux to spawn Python processes that run R reports.
It works wonderfully if my Python processes finish in less than 5 minutes. I can stack them up no issue. If reports run longer, I get a timeout on the web client side. What am I doing wrong? How do you set a timeout maximum greater? I'm assuming that 5 minutes is the default.
One additional question - How can I regulate how many Python processes I can spawn under Apache at one time? I know part of that answer is regulated by the number of web requests from the client end.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Lou
python apache mod-wsgi wsgi
python apache mod-wsgi wsgi
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
asked Nov 10 at 14:11
user7945126
144
144
Advice: A general way to get around long running processes is to have the process indicate when it is completed, and the client repeatedly check for the "indicator flag" separately via ajax.
– Paritosh Singh
Nov 10 at 14:18
add a comment |
Advice: A general way to get around long running processes is to have the process indicate when it is completed, and the client repeatedly check for the "indicator flag" separately via ajax.
– Paritosh Singh
Nov 10 at 14:18
Advice: A general way to get around long running processes is to have the process indicate when it is completed, and the client repeatedly check for the "indicator flag" separately via ajax.
– Paritosh Singh
Nov 10 at 14:18
Advice: A general way to get around long running processes is to have the process indicate when it is completed, and the client repeatedly check for the "indicator flag" separately via ajax.
– Paritosh Singh
Nov 10 at 14:18
add a comment |
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Advice: A general way to get around long running processes is to have the process indicate when it is completed, and the client repeatedly check for the "indicator flag" separately via ajax.
– Paritosh Singh
Nov 10 at 14:18