def reload(self, server_name):
"""
Reload the server
This actually creates a new server object, so that if the load fails it will continue to
process requests with the old server instance.
"""
log.debug("reloading '%s'", server_name)
server = self.servers[server_name]
try:
new_server = Server(server.settings_path)
new_server.build()
except:
log.exception("reload of '%s' failed", server_name)
else:
self.servers[server_name] = new_server
self.sites.clear()
for server in itervalues(self.servers):
self.sites.add(server.domains, name=server.name)
def reload(self, server_name):
"""
Reload the server
This actually creates a new server object, so that if the load fails it will continue to
process requests with the old server instance.
"""
log.debug("reloading '%s'", server_name)
server = self.servers[server_name]
try:
new_server = Server(server.settings_path)
new_server.build()
except:
log.exception("reload of '%s' failed", server_name)
else:
self.servers[server_name] = new_server
self.sites.clear()
for server in itervalues(self.servers):
self.sites.add(server.domains, name=server.name)
def all_fields(self):
for field_list in itervalues(self._fields):
for field in field_list:
yield field
def fields(self):
return [field_list[0] for field_list in itervalues(self._fields)]
def build_all(self):
for server in itervalues(self.servers):
server.build()
def build_all(self):
for server in itervalues(self.servers):
server.build()
def all_fields(self):
for field_list in itervalues(self._fields):
for field in field_list:
yield field
def fields(self):
return [field_list[0] for field_list in itervalues(self._fields)]