Re: cgitb performance issue

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  • Ethan Furman

    Re: cgitb performance issue


    Gabriel Genellina wrote:
    En Wed, 14 May 2008 13:51:40 -0300, Ethan Furman
    <efurman@admail inc.com escribió:
    >
    >Gabriel Genellina wrote:
    >>
    >>En Mon, 05 May 2008 15:56:26 -0300, Ethan Furman
    >><efurman@adma ilinc.comescrib ió:
    >>>
    >>>I tried adding a form to our website for uploading large files.
    >>>Personally , I dislike the forms that tell you you did something wrong
    >>>and make you re-enter *all* your data again, so this one cycles and
    >>>remembers your answers, and only prompts for the file once the rest of
    >>>the entered data is good. However, the first time the form loads
    >>>it can
    >>>take up to 30 seconds... any ideas why?
    >>>
    >>>
    >>Hard to tell without looking at the code... And what has cgitb to
    >>do with this?
    >>>
    >Hmmmm... excellent question, and the answer is -- Nothing. My
    >apologies. I'm importing cgi (cgitb was while I was debugging it), as
    >well as a bunch of others.
    >>
    >Here's the source, with a bunch of the actual html stripped out. The -u
    >as well as the last two lines were an attempt to eliminate the 30-second
    >pause while it loads, as it seems to get all data transferred, then just
    >waits for a while. Any ideas appreciated. My apologies for the
    >ugly code.
    >
    >
    *When* do you see the 30-secs delay? After uploading the files? I see
    they're transferred using SMTP, but I think you're not talking about
    the time it takes to send the mail.
    I'd use the old-fashioned "print" statement to see *what* gets
    executed and how long it takes each step.
    The initial load of the page in question is a static html page (done as
    a crutch so there's *something* on screen while the rest of the thing
    loads). After five seconds the static html page redirects to the python
    cgi script -- and that's where the delay occurs. I just double checked,
    and it also occurs everytime it has to reload the script. I'll try the
    print statements and see if I can narrow down where the bottleneck is
    located. The sending of the file via smtp happens on our server after
    the file has been uploaded, the delays are happening long before that.
    Thanks for your help!
    --
    Ethan

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