Jim Gallacher
jpg at jgassociates.ca
Wed Nov 22 17:33:49 EST 2006
Graham Dumpleton wrote: > Bouncing this back to the mailing list where it belongs so everyone can > follow along. > > Jakub Labath wrote .. > > Hi, > >> When you say cookies, are these cookies being constructed using Django's >> infrastructure for creating them? > > Correct it's the sessionid cookie created by Django. > >> Further, is the request object a mod_python >> request object or a Django request object wrapper? > > In the previously attached log the request is Django request. > And the modpython request is the actual modpython request. > > What I found weird is that the same mod_python request serviced two > different clients at different times, but perhaps that makes sense for > preforked apache. Just to clarify your terminology, it is the same mod_python *instance* servicing 2 different client requests. And no, it is not weird, but rather the whole point of mod_python. Well maybe not the *whole* point, but a very important one. :) In the simplest case you get one python interpreter per apache child process, thus avoiding the overhead of creating a new interpreter for each request. >> At this point it sounds like it may be a Django issue if you are using it as >> it merely uses mod_python as a jumping off point and doesn't tightly >> integrate with mod_python and use its cookies or sessions and provides >> users with their own request object wrapper as far as I know. > > That was my first thought as well, and I reviewed our and django > session handling the best I could. I found nothing unusual. In fact we > have not touched the way django handles the sessions and cookies at > all. I tried the django users group nobody seems to have similar > problems, I even talked to one of the django's main devs he has no > clue either. > >> That said, as a start I would strongly recommend that you upgrade to >> mod_python 3.2.10 and see if your problems go away. > > I'll try that but I already tried upgrading from debian to gentoo and > from python2.3 to python2.4 and I had the same problem on both. I know > that would mean that it is something in our code ... but I haven't > changed anything ... oh the headache. Indeed. A little light just went off in my head. Is it always *exactly* the same session id being served up for *all* requests? There was a similar thread awhile ago where somebody was getting messed up md5sums and bad session id's with Django. IIRC it was some sort of library conflict between md5.so and libmhash.so. Take a look in the mail archives and see if you can find some help there: http://www.modpython.org/pipermail/mod_python/2006-June/021482.html http://www.modpython.org/pipermail/mod_python/2006-July/021544.html Jim
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