Getting started, Bad file descriptor
j.ignacio.leon at gmail.com
j.ignacio.leon at gmail.com
Fri Jul 29 09:47:12 PDT 2005
To use IO::AIO you have to install it (CPAN is probably the easiest
way, or look for Marc Lehmann's perl contributions). However the fact
that you get the same error with aio_mode set to none seems to
indicate you have some other issues.
Juan
On 7/28/05, Kevin Lewandowski <kevin at discogs.com> wrote:
> Okay, I've installed Perlbal 1.3 (fyi, it seems to be missing
> CommandContext.pm, I had to get that out of CVS).
>
> With aio_mode set to none I get the same error. With aio_mode set to
> ioaio I get the error: "ERROR: IO::AIO not available"
>
> Does that mean I'm missing something? I do have Linux-AIO-1.72
> installed.
>
> thanks,
> Kevin
>
> On Jul 26, 2005, at 1:52 PM, Mark Smith wrote:
>
> >> Hi, Mark. I did that and still get the same result. thanks
> >>
> >
> > Okay. We've just made a release (1.3) of Perlbal that has lots of
> > changes
> > in it. Can you try going and getting that, then installing it?
> >
> > Once you've got it installed, try running it with aio_mode set to
> > 'ioaio'
> > or 'none' and see if either of those work now. The new version has
> > a bunch
> > of changes to how we handle asynchronous IO.
> >
> > If that still doesn't work, then it'd be useful to do an strace of the
> > mogstored and try to find where it's erroring in the call to open
> > (). You
> > may have to start inserting debugging in the part of the code that
> > prints
> > the internal error message, and try to find out why it's screwing up.
> >
> > If you're not familiar with the best way to go about doing these,
> > let me
> > know and I can provide more detailed information. :)
> >
> >
> > --
> > Junior (aka Mark Smith)
> > junior at danga.com
> >
> > Software Engineer
> > Six Apart / Danga Interactive
> >
> >
>
>
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