query_track | Find time-consuming database queries | Database library
kandi X-RAY | query_track Summary
kandi X-RAY | query_track Summary
Find time-consuming database queries for ActiveRecord-based Rails Apps
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- Runs the callbacks for the given event
- Runs the filter .
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QUESTION
I'm new in Typescript and NodeJS.
I'm trying to solve a problem using mysql and nodejs with typescript, but I'm having some difficulties. Basically what my program is going to do is receive data through a POST request, and with that data execute two queries in the database. Explaining better, the data that will come in this request, is the username and the query that he wants to launch in the database. In case of success (query executed correctly and does not contain an error), the database will make a successful insert in a table and in case of failure another insert will occur, but with failure in the same table.
The problem I am having is that I want to return a response to the user in text format, in case of error or success. But I'm not sure how to return this to the user.
My request code calls the function that executes the received query (string) and makes the necessary inserts:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-29 at 12:11I did it using callback:
File test.ts:
QUESTION
I am trying to run a Flask
app which consists of:
- Yielding API requests on the fly
- Uploading each request to a
SQLalchemy
database - Run jobs
1
and2
as a background process
For that I have the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-16 at 00:30Still not sure what you meant by
I mean the app waits for all requests to be made at login and only then goes to homepage. It should go right away to homepage with requests being made at background
There are a few issues here:
- Your queue is global to the process i.e. there is only one queue per gunicorn worker; you probably want the queue to be bound to your request so that multiple requests are not sharing the same queue in memory. Consider using context locals
- If
UploadTracks
is writing to the database, there might be a lock on the table. Check your indices and inspect lock waits in your database. - SQLAlchemy might be configured with a small connection pool, and the second
UploadTracks
is waiting for the first to return its connection.
In your first example, the endpoint is waiting on all futures to finish before returning, whereas in your second example, the endpoint returns immediately after submitting tasks to the executor. If you want flask to respond quickly while the tasks are still running in background threads, remove the with concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor() as executor:
and construct a global thread pool at the top of the module.
Using with
, the context manager waits for all submitted tasks before exiting, but I am not sure if that's your main issue.
QUESTION
I'm running a celery task, which needs two arguments, like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-23 at 21:35I don't understand why, but when I restarted the Docker app, and all celery workers, the code above started working.
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