I have made a custom wamp server the code of nodewebkit just triggers processes/worker to launch the apache server which is working really fine. I had to run some cronjobs on pc the cronjob data comes from server when the app first starts. normally my cronjobs are running properly but after sometime the cronjobs just starts and never finishes and i have to restart the app. and then again for few days it keeps running.
function setLoops(i) {
var cron = cron_Jobs[i];
interval_array.push(window.setInterval(function() {
genrate_log("started", cron.url);
ajax_post(app_path + cron.url, function(data) {
genrate_log("completed", cron.url);
}, function(data) {
genrate_log("error", cron.url);
})
}, cron.time))
}
function clear_loops(i) {
clearInterval(interval_array[i]);
}
function cron_jobs(run) {
if (run == false) {
for (var i = 0; i < interval_array.length; i++) {
clear_loops(i);
}
}
if (run == true) {
for (var i = 0; i < cron_Jobs.length; i++) {
setLoops(i);
}
}
}
I thought it has something todo with log file when it become bigger than certain size it stops working. But I confirm that it has nothing todo with log file. I am pretty sure it has something todo with my algorithm or chromium. But not sure on that.
Related
I'm trying to create a cluster to spread hashing between CPUs, the one who finds the hash return that for me to use and kill all other workers when the first one responds.
I started my code by just creating the clusters and running the function, then added the "send" back to the master and then tried adding the logic to kill all workers,
I've read the documentation Killing node.js workers after function is done as reference but it doesn't seem to work - I can see a Node operation still running in the background (on a 2-core machine) using a ton of CPU, then I'll get some console log even when the Node process is finished and back on the bash terminal.
I can't for the life of me figure out where I'm going wrong so any assistance would be appreciated.
My current code is:
if (cluster.isMaster) {
for (let i = 0; i < numCPUs; i++) {
let worker = cluster.fork();
}
cluster.on('exit', function(worker, code, signal) {
for (var id in cluster.workers) {
cluster.workers[id].kill();
}
process.exit(0);
});
function messageHandler(msg) {
console.log(msg);
if (msg.hash.length > 1) {
console.log(msg.hash);
}
}
for (const id in cluster.workers) {
cluster.workers[id].on('message', messageHandler);
}
} else {
console.log(`Worker ${process.pid} started and finished`)
console.log(parseInt(cluster.worker.id));
let difficulty = 5;
i = cluster.worker.id;
var start = new Date();
var hrstart = process.hrtime();
hash = computeHash(index, lasthash, timestamp, data, i);
while (hash.substring(0, difficulty) !== Array(difficulty + 1).join("0")) {
hash = computeHash(index, lasthash, timestamp, data, i);
i = i + cluster.worker.id;
}
var end = new Date() - start,
hrend = process.hrtime(hrstart);
console.info('Execution time (hr): %ds %dms', hrend[0], hrend[1] / 1000000)
console.log("Hash found from: " + i);
process.send({
hash: hash
});
process.exit(0);
}
Okay so I managed to fix this in quite a hacky way. I discovered on Windows that the answer provided elsewhere does work (ie):
for (var id in cluster.workers) {
cluster.workers[id].kill();
}
However on Linux, you'll still have the process running even if you terminate the master. If you're like me and using blocking code on your child, it won't work (I also couldn't add a timeout into the function, for whatever reason).
The way I fixed this was to get a list of all remaining workers and their pids inside the loop, as before, only this time use process.kill with the pid of the remaining workers (like so:)
for (var id in cluster.workers) {
console.log("Killing remaining processes");
let process_id = cluster.workers[id].process.pid;
process.kill(process_id);
}
This solution is hacky, but it works and there is very limited examples out there so I hope this can help someone.
I'm trying to perform a function at the beginning of my test, then the rest of the test should be executed.
This is my custom-command (named internalAdviceLinksHtml):
var solr = require('solr-client')
exports.command = function() {
this
var client = solr.createClient('solr.dev.bauerhosting.com', 8080, 'cms', '/www.parkers.co.uk');
var globalSettingsQuery = client.createQuery()
.q({TypeName:'Bauer.Parkers.GlobalSettings'})
.start(0)
.rows(10);
client.search(globalSettingsQuery,function(err,obj) {
if (err) {
console.log(err);
} else {
var myresult = (obj.response.docs[0].s_InternalAdviceLinksHtml);
console.log(myresult.length);
if (myresult.length === 0) {
console.log('content block not configured');
} else {
console.log('content block configured');
}
}
});
return this;
};
Test-file (script):
module.exports = {
'set up the solr query': function (browser) {
browser
.solr_query.global_settings.internalAdviceLinksHtml();
},
'links above footer on advice landing page displayed': function (browser) {
browser
.url(browser.launch_url + browser.globals.carAdvice)
.assert.elementPresent('section.seo-internal-links')
},
'closing the browser': function (browser) {
browser
.browserEnd();
},
};
The function works correctly (i.e. if myresult length is 0 then "content block is not configured" is displayed, etc), but the following test ("links above footer on advice landing page displayed") is never invoked.
It seems like the execution stops after the custom-command. I'm sure this will be something quite obvious to someone, but I just can't seem to see what it is.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Regarding your internalAdviceLinksHtml custom-command, everything looks good from my point of view (I presume that lonely this was a typo).
Your hunch is correct, it seems that the Nightwatch test-runner fails to go to the next test, which is probably due to some promise not being resolved upstream (client.search function from internalAdviceLinksHtml).
I would recommend doing a return this immediately after outputting to console (content block not configured, or content block configured) and see if that fixes the problem:
client.search(globalSettingsQuery,function(err,obj) {
if (err) {
console.log(err);
} else {
var myresult = (obj.response.docs[0].s_InternalAdviceLinksHtml);
console.log(myresult.length);
if (myresult.length === 0) {
console.log('content block not configured');
} else {
console.log('content block configured');
}
}
return this
});
Also, a few extra pointers:
make use of the Nightwatch test-hooks to make your tests easier to read/maintain & create a separation of concern (setup => before/beforeEach hooks | teardown (e.g: browser.end()) => after/afterEach hooks);
you need not do an explicit browser.end() at the end of your test case. Check this answer for more information on the matter.
Your test-file would become:
module.exports = {
// > do your setup here <
before(browser) {
browser
.solr_query.global_settings.internalAdviceLinksHtml();
},
'links above footer on advice landing page displayed': function (browser) {
browser
.url(browser.launch_url + browser.globals.carAdvice)
.assert.elementPresent('section.seo-internal-links');
},
// > do your cleanup here <
after(browser) {
browser
.browserEnd();
},
};
I'm currently working on an electron app that is essentially a DDNS launcher for a media server I control. Basically, it checks for an internet connection, gets the current IP for the server, then opens it in the system's default browser. However, the splash screen that I wrote is totally broken.
Whenever I launch the app on my system (using npm from the terminal), it loads the frame, but the image freezes loading at about the 1/3 point. It won't load the rest of the image until the script that it at the bottom of the main HTML page is finished executing.
Is there something I'm missing about this? I can provide excerpts of the code if needed.
EDIT:
Source code excerpt:
<script>
function wait(ms) {
var start = new Date().getTime();
var end = start;
while (end < start + ms) {
end = new Date().getTime();
}
}
const isOnline = require('is-online');
const isReachable = require('is-reachable');
const {
shell
} = require('electron');
window.onload = function() {
// Main Script
console.log('before');
wait(3000);
document.getElementById('progresstext').innerHTML = "Testing connection...";
bar.animate(0.15); // Number from 0.0 to 1.0
wait(250);
var amIOnline = false;
if (isOnline()) {
amIOnline = true;
}
console.log("Internet Test Ran");
if (!amIOnline) {
document.getElementById('errortext').innerHTML = "ERROR: No internet connection. Check the internet connection.";
document.getElementById('progresstext').innerHTML = "ERROR";
}
var isEmbyReachable = false;
if (isReachable('******')) {
isEmbyReachable = true;
document.getElementById('progresstext').innerHTML = "Connection Test: Passed";
//=> true
}
//Open Emby in the default browser
if (amIOnline && isEmbyReachable) {
shell.openExternal("*****");
}
};
</script>
Pastebin link to the full source: https://pastebin.com/u1iZeSSK
Thanks
Development System Specs: macOS Mojave 10.14, Latest stable build of electron
The problem is in your wait function, since node js is sigle threaded your wait function is blocking your process. You may try following code. But I really recommend you to take a look at how to write async functions in JavaScript and setInterval and setTimeout as a start.
But for the time you may try this code.
window.onload = function () {
// Main Script
console.log('before');
// wait 3 seconds
setTimeout(function () {
document.getElementById('progresstext').innerHTML = "Testing connection...";
bar.animate(0.15); // Number from 0.0 to 1.0
// wait 250 mills
setTimeout(function () {
var amIOnline = false;
if (isOnline()) {
amIOnline = true;
}
console.log("Internet Test Ran");
if (!amIOnline) {
document.getElementById('errortext').innerHTML = "ERROR: No internet connection. Check the internet connection.";
document.getElementById('progresstext').innerHTML = "ERROR";
}
var isEmbyReachable = false;
if (isReachable('******')) {
isEmbyReachable = true;
document.getElementById('progresstext').innerHTML = "Connection Test: Passed";
//=> true
}
//Open Emby in the default browser
if (amIOnline && isEmbyReachable) {
shell.openExternal("*****");
}
}, 250)
}, 3000)
};
You may not while or any other blocking loops to wait in JavaScript since it will block all other executions including page rendering.
I'm writing a TCP/IP queue that's supposed to limit maximum connected users to 3 and make any others wait until user disconnects. These are the functions I'm using:
var maxClients = 3;
var currentClients = 0;
var _pending = [];
function process_pending()
{
if (_pending.length > 0) {
var client = _pending.shift();
currentClients++;
client(function()
{
currentClients--;
process.nextTick(process_pending);
});
}
}
function client_limit(client)
{
if (currentClients < maxClients) {
currentClients++;
client(function()
{
currentClients--;
process.nextTick(process_pending);
});
}
else
{
console.log('Overloaded, queuing clients...');
_pending.push(client);
}
}
Whenever three clients are connected and then fourth one tries to connect it displays the Overloaded message and that's okay, but if an existing client disconnects, nobody else can connect. Looks like the
client(function()
{
currentClients--;
process.nextTick(process_pending);
});
Doesn't work properly, how do I fix it?
I'm trying to write a performance tool using node.js so I can automate it, and store the results in MySQL. The tool is supposed to gather how long took for the browser to load a particular webpage. I'm using HttpWatch to measure the performance, and the result is displayed in seconds. The browser utilized is Firefox.
Below is a piece of script I'm using to run the performance test:
var MyUrls = [
"http://google.com",
"http://yahoo.com"
];
try {
var win32ole = require('win32ole');
var control = win32ole.client.Dispatch('HttpWatch.Controller');
var plugin = control.Firefox.New();
for (var i=0; i < MyUrls.length; i++) {
var url = MyUrls[i];
console.log(url);
for(var j=0; j < 14; j++) {
// Start Recording HTTP traffic
plugin.Log.EnableFilter(false);
// Clear Cache and cookier before each test
plugin.ClearCache();
plugin.ClearAllCookies();
plugin.ClearSessionCookies();
plugin.Record();
// Goto to the URL and wait for the page to be loaded
plugin.GotoURL(url);
control.Wait(plugin, -1);
// Stop recording HTTP
plugin.Stop();
if ( plugin.Log.Pages.Count != 0 )
{
// Display summary statistics for page
var summary = plugin.Log.Pages(0).Entries.Summary;
console.log(summary.Time);
}
}
}
plugin.CloseBrowser();
} catch(e) {
console.log('*** exception cached ***\n' + e);
}
After the second iteration of the inner loop, I'm getting the following error:
C:\xampp\htdocs\test\browser-perf>node FF-load-navigation.js
http://localhost/NFC-performance/Bing.htm
[Number (VT_R8 or VT_I8 bug?)]
2.718
[Number (VT_R8 or VT_I8 bug?)]
2.718
OLE error: [EnableFilter] -2147352570 [EnableFilter] IDispatch::GetIDsOfNames Au
toWrap() failed
Have someone seen this before? Can you help me?
You have to remember that node is asynchronous
So that for loop runs simultaneously to plugin.CloseBrowser();, which is obviously not what you want because thats causing it to close, which will cause problems in the for loop.
rather you want that to run after the for loop finishes.
Look at async for a simple way to do this.
async.each(MyUrls, function (callback) {
...
callback()
}, function(err){
plugin.CloseBrowser();
});
The same has to be done for your inner for loop.