In bash(1), read has a -t option where you can specify a timeout. From the manpage: read [-ers] [-u fd] [-t timeout] [-a aname] [-p prompt] [-n nchars] [-d delim] [name …] -t timeout: cause read to time out and return failure if a complete line of input is not read within timeout seconds. This … Read more
All functions are actually variables, so it’s actually pretty easy to store all your functions in array (by referencing them without the ()): // Create your functions, in a variety of manners… // (The second method is preferable, but I show the first for reference.) function fun1() { alert(“Message 1”); }; var fun2 = function() … Read more
Server is trying to read data from the request, but its taking longer than the timeout value for the data to arrive from the client. Timeout here would typically be tomcat connector -> connectionTimeout attribute. Correct. Client has a read timeout set, and server is taking longer than that to respond. No. That would cause … Read more
I managed to find network.http.connect.timeout for much older versions of Mozilla: This preference was one of several added to allow low-level tweaking of the HTTP networking code. After a portion of the same code was significantly rewritten in 2001, the preference ceased to have any effect (as noted in all.js as early as September 2001). … Read more
Depending on the kind of gateway you have you should use something like: proxy_read_timeout 600s; Check docs: http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_proxy_module.html#proxy_read_timeout
@Reshma- In case you have not figured it yet, here are below things that I tried and it solved the same issue. Make sure that NetworkCredentials you set are correct. For example in my case since it was office SMTP, user id had to be used in the NetworkCredential along with domain name and not … Read more
It depends on the server configuration or the relevant directives session.gc_maxlifetime in php.ini. Typically the default is 24 minutes (1440 seconds), but your webhost may have altered the default to something else.
run this and then try your insert… select * from yourTable with (holdlock,tablockx) here, you can lock it for 5 minutes: BEGIN TRANSACTION SELECT * FROM yourTable WITH (TABLOCKX, HOLDLOCK) WHERE 0 = 1 WAITFOR DELAY ’00:05′ ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
jQuery 1.5 and higher have better support for error handling with JSONP requests. However, you need to use the $.ajax method instead of $.getJSON. For me, this works: var req = $.ajax({ url : url, dataType : “jsonp”, timeout : 10000 }); req.success(function() { console.log(‘Yes! Success!’); }); req.error(function() { console.log(‘Oh noes!’); }); The timeout seems … Read more
You’ll have to use a setTimeout (like you are) but also store the reference so you can keep resetting the limit. Something like: // // $(‘#element’).donetyping(callback[, timeout=1000]) // Fires callback when a user has finished typing. This is determined by the time elapsed // since the last keystroke and timeout parameter or the blur event–whichever … Read more