suds December 2009

suds@lists.fedoraproject.org

38 participants
44 discussions

HTTP1.1 keep-alive persistent connections
by Brodie Thiesfield 19 May '10

19 May '10

Hi all, I am interested in getting keep-alive connections working with suds because it has large performance benefits for my application. I noticed that there was some discussion in October about persistent connections: https://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-suds-list/2009-October/msg00038.html Rod -> you were going to follow up to the list about your results. Have you had any luck till now in getting that working? If you did, is it possible to share your solution? Best regards, Brodie

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Se of the abilities and virtues which he
by Aguino 30 Dec '09

30 Dec '09

know what we felt when you were flirting with Mr. Mason at your Lord Mayor's banquet." A cleaner and straighter "counter" than that, if we may change the image to one his audience would appreciate better, is hardly to be found in the records of British pugilism. The orator concluded by a rather sanguine statement of his change of opinion as to British sentiment, of the ass

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.net service w/ WSE3
by larryt＠winfirst.com 28 Dec '09

28 Dec '09

Does anybody have suds working with a .net service using wse3? I've read that the default wse3 configs only work with .net clients, Quelle Suprise. thanks, larry

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what her
by Boepple 27 Dec '09

27 Dec '09

S. "Apparently you carried it off well," he commented. "I hope so," she answered, coloring a little. "They're making their usual Wednesday motor trip." "He did not tell you their destination?" "No, but Lieutenant Kramer is dining with him to-night at the Biltmore." "Fine. Those things the Chief can take care of. That leaves the way clear for us to-morrow afternoon." "What excuse will I make for having you come up to the apartment?" "You want me to change some

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you, reely?" said Mr. Smith, mecha
by Shor 26 Dec '09

26 Dec '09

Aking with a vehemence which made the girl instinctively avert her head--"I mean that to please you would be the greatest happiness I could know. I love you." Miss Nugent sat silent, and a strong sense of the monstrous unfairness of such a su

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life.
by McGill 24 Dec '09

24 Dec '09

Wild Indians, who, coming down the lake, saw our camp-fire. They had a number of thin, wild, wolfish, half- starved Esquimaux dogs with them. They made a great fuss over me, which here meant so much tea and food. I treated them kindly, and, fearing for our supplies, and even our dog harness, and the other things for which the terrible Esquimaux dog has such an appetite, I politely informed them that I thought they would be more comfortable if they travelled on a little further. This hint was met with loud protestations that they could not, under any circumstances, think of denying themselves the pleasure of at least stopping one night in the camp of the Missionary, about whom they had heard so much as the great friend of the Indian. Of course I could not go back on my record, or resist such diplomacy; but I saw trouble ahead, and I was not disappointed. In order to save something, I gave to their wolfish dogs all the fish I had, which was sufficient for my eight for several days. These the Esquimaux speedily devoured. I made the men bring the dog harness into the camp, and with the sleds, to save the straps and lashings, they built a little barricade against the wind. In addition to the food supplies for the trip, I had a bag of meat, and another of buns, for my use when I should reach the village, where I was going to preach and to teach. I gathered a pile of clubs, which I cut from the driftwood on the shore, from which we had also obtained that for our fire. Then, putting the bag of meat, which was

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HTTP1.1 keep-alive persistent connections
by Rod Montgomery 24 Dec '09

24 Dec '09

Alas, it turned out to be harder than I had expected, and I've been distracted by other things. I'm still working on it, but I don't have anything working yet.

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He reserve oxygen tanks. Under the
by Lykens 24 Dec '09

24 Dec '09

T-commander Davis was directing the retreat of his men over the sand dunes to their waiting boats on the beach front a mile or so off. German airplanes were making valiant efforts to wipe out the American landing party, but were so hard pressed by the heavy fire from the American battleships at sea that their aim was inaccurate. The U-boat got under way with Lieutenant Bridwell, Jack, and the German pilot in the conning tower. Ted was dividing his time between the engine room and the control chamber, where the other two Germans were stationed under strong guard. Moving very slowly, the U-boat was headed down the canal and very soon emerged into the bay that Jack had found in his exploration of the coast. In full view now was the American fleet from which the landing party had been set ashore---the battleship Tallahassee, the cruisers Detroit and Raleigh, the destroyer _Farragut_ and the submarine _Dewey_. The Tallahassee was lying broadside of the coast with all her monster fourteen-inch guns ready for action. Soon the U-boat had wormed its way safely out into the open sea and was skimming along under the heavy fire of the fleet that was being directed against the German coast fortifications. As the U-boat, with the Stars and Stripes flaunting astern, moved outward, the fleet got under way. Notwithstanding the heavy German fire from the coast defenses the American ships got safely away virtually unscarred in the battle. Fifteen miles out at sea the captured German U-boat came up with the _Dewey_. Jack had a joyous reunion with "Little Mack," Cleary and Binns, Bill Witt, Mike Mowrey and all his other friends aboard the reclaimed American submarine. And then he heard the complete story of his rescue. No sooner had the _Dewey_ appeared upon the, surface, following the successful consummation of Ted Wainwright's plan, than she had sighted the destroyer _Farragut_

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of the tre
by Eichholz 23 Dec '09

23 Dec '09

Ks presently gave up all hope of finishing their quadrille, and rising in the air with a tremendous flapping of wings, flew away over the tops of the houses and disappeared. Strangely enough, the sound of the fiddling followed them like a traveling band, and grew fainter and fainter until it finally died away in the distance. But the scuffling noise in the houses continued, and Dorothy did just what you'd suppose such a curious little child would have done--that is, she stole up and peeped in at one of the windows; but she could see nothing through the thick glass but some strange-looking shadows bobbing confusedly about inside. Of course you know what she did _then_. In fact, after hesitating a moment, she softly opened the door of the house and went in. The room was full of animals of every description, dancing around in a ring with the greatest enthusiasm; and as Dorothy appeared they all shouted, "Here she is!" and, before she could say a single word, the two nearest to her (they were an elephant and a sheep, by the way) seized her by the hands, and the next moment she was dancing in the ring. She was quite surprise

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(no subject)
by Kops Ganem 22 Dec '09

22 Dec '09

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suds December 2009