Is it possible to ignore the MAX_VALUE of 600 sec at Qt-testing?
I try:
qputenv("QTEST_FUNCTION_TIMEOUT", "1000000"); // 1'000 sec
but the result is:
System.Exception: Process timed out: 600s
So it is possible to increase the timeout from 300s to 600s.
The problem is, I need in one case 800 sec, how can I realize that?
Setting timeout to Qt Test
Related
https://github.com/psf/requests/issues/1393
I'm a bit confused after reading the above post.
import requests
from requests.adapters import HTTPAdapter
s = requests.Session()
s.mount('https://', HTTPAdapter(max_retries=3))
data = s.get(MY_URL, timeout=10)
My understanding is that in 10 seconds, if there is no return value, there will be a timeout, and there will be no retries. What I want is for it to retry 3 times, and each try has a timeout of 10 seconds. How can I achieve this?
I realized my understanding was wrong. If the number of retries is 3, and the timeout is 10, it will try 10 seconds for each of the 3 retries.
https://www.peterbe.com/plog/best-practice-with-retries-with-requests
"Works In Conjunction With timeout" provides a good example, I just didn't understand it before.
I am using Python to download some data from bloomberg. It works most of the time, but sometimes it pops up a 'Time Out Issue`. And after that the response and request does not match anymore.
The code I use in the for loop is as follows:
result_IVM=con.bdh(option_name,'IVOL_MID',date_string,date_string,longdata=True)
volatility=result_IVM['value'].values[0]
When I set up the connection, I used following code:
con = pdblp.BCon(debug=True, port=8194, timeout=5000)
If I increase the timeout parameter (now is 5,000), will it help for this issue?
I'd suggest to increase the timeout to 5000 or even 10000 then test for few times. The default value of timeout is 500 milliseconds, which is small!
The TIMEOUT Event is triggered by the blpapi when no Event(s) arrives within milliseconds
The author of pdblp defines timeout as:
timeout: int Number of milliseconds before timeout occurs when
parsing response. See blp.Session.nextEvent() for more information.
Ref: https://github.com/matthewgilbert/pdblp/blob/master/pdblp/pdblp.py
Current wrk configuration allows sending continuous requests for seconds (duration parameter).
Is there a way to use wrk to send requests and then exit.
My use case: I want to create large number of threads + connections (e.g. 1000 threads with 100 connections per thread) and send instantaneous bursts towards the server.
You can do it with LUA script:
local counter = 1
function response()
if counter == 100 then
wrk.thread:stop()
end
counter = counter + 1
end
Pass this script with -s command line parameter.
I make changes to wrk to introduce new knobs. Let me know if anyone is interested in the patch and I could post it.
I added a -r to send exactly requests and bail out.
Artem,
I have this code-change in my fork:
https://github.com/bhakta0007/wrk
I changed the Virtuoso 6.1 configuration in order to avoid the Timeout constraint.
Here is the important part of the virtuoso.ini:
MaxQueryCostEstimationTime = 40000 ; in seconds
MaxQueryExecutionTime = 60000 ; in seconds
However, it still times out for complex queries.
Did I miss something?
In a mariadb table with tokuDb engine; I am ecountering the below error - either on a delete statement; whilst there is a background insert load, and vice versa.
Lock wait timeout exceeded; try restarting transaction
Does tokuDb user a setting that can be updated to determine how long it waits before it timesout a statement?
I couldn't find the answer in tokuDb documents. The maria varaible is still at its default value: 'lock_wait_timeout', '31536000' -- but my timeout is coming back in quite a bit less than a year. The timeouts are coming during a load test; and I haven't spotted a time value in the error - but it feels like a few seconds; to minutes at the most before the timeout is thrown.
Thanks,
Brent
TokuDB has its own timeout variable, tokudb_lock_timeout, it is measured in milliseconds and has the default value 4000 (4 seconds), which fits your observations. It can be modified both on the session and global levels, and can also be configured in the .cnf file.
Remember that when you set a global value for a variable which has both scopes, it only affects future sessions (connections), but not the existing ones.
-- for the current session
SET SESSION tokudb_lock_timeout = 60000;
-- for future sessions
SET GLOBAL tokudb_lock_timeout = 60000;