You can set a global timeout in “Project settings -> CI/CD Pipelines -> Timeout” or “Project settings -> Builds -> Timeout” in older versions. As of version 12.3, you can set a timeout per stage in your CI .yml file using timeout: timeout allows you to configure a timeout for a specific job. For example: … Read more
You can use the Task Parallel Library. To be more exact, you can use Task.Wait(TimeSpan): using System.Threading.Tasks; var task = Task.Run(() => SomeMethod(input)); if (task.Wait(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10))) return task.Result; else throw new Exception(“Timed out”);
You can simplify things a bit by putting command right in the test and doing increments a bit differently. Otherwise the script looks fine: NEXT_WAIT_TIME=0 until [ $NEXT_WAIT_TIME -eq 5 ] || command; do sleep $(( NEXT_WAIT_TIME++ )) done [ $NEXT_WAIT_TIME -lt 5 ]
After fighting this message for days, a friend told me that you MUST use the Release build. When I InstallUtil the Debug build, it gives this message. The Release build Starts fine.
Adding –timeout=0 worked for my set up. UPDATE: The entire command would therefore be php artisan queue:listen –timeout=0.
There doesn’t seem to be a standardized default value. I have the feeling the default is 0, and the timeout event left totally dependent on browser and network settings. For IE, there is a timeout property for XMLHTTPRequests here. It defaults to null, and it says the network stack is likely to be the first … Read more
The default is 0 (technically it’s undefined, but behaves as 0). This means no timeout in jQuery itself…if the browser has some timeout it’s entirely possible you’ll hit that. Only when a timeout option is specified does jQuery even call setTimeout().
I’m assuming you’re using express, given the logs you have in your question. The key is to set the timeout property on server (the following sets the timeout to one second, use whatever value you want): var server = app.listen(app.get(‘port’), function() { debug(‘Express server listening on port ‘ + server.address().port); }); server.timeout = 1000; If … Read more
If you’re using Java 8 or later you could simply use the new waitFor with timeout: Process p = … if(!p.waitFor(1, TimeUnit.MINUTES)) { //timeout – kill the process. p.destroy(); // consider using destroyForcibly instead }
Here’s the simplest way that I know of to do this: final Runnable stuffToDo = new Thread() { @Override public void run() { /* Do stuff here. */ } }; final ExecutorService executor = Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor(); final Future future = executor.submit(stuffToDo); executor.shutdown(); // This does not cancel the already-scheduled task. try { future.get(5, TimeUnit.MINUTES); } catch … Read more