This allows you to specify that you want setproctitle installed so that
gunicorn can set meaningful process names at install time or in a
requirements file.
When Gunicorn is configured to change the effective user or group of the
worker processes, it changes the owner and group fo the the temporary
files used for interprocess communication.
With this change, Gunicorn does not change the owner or group of the
files if the worker processes will run as the current effective user and
gorup. This change avoids calling chown when it is not necessary, which
may allow Gunicorn to be used in environments that restrict use of the
chown syscall.
Relates to #2059.
pytest.raises() returns exception info not the exception itself. They
changed implementation of exception info, so now .value property must be
used to get the exception instance and have proper output from str()
method.
https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/5412
Signed-off-by: Martin Bašti <mbasti@redhat.com>
According RFC-7617 (inherited from RFC-2978) schema and parameter names are handled
case insensitively:
```
Note that both scheme and parameter names are matched case-
insensitively.
```
Signed-off-by: Martin Bašti <mbasti@redhat.com>
Fix eventlet patching by performing the patching before the
`init_process` method, which does not return, is called.
This fix depends on bumping the required version to 0.24.1, which
contains a fix for the monotonic clock. See the relevant commit:
eventlet/eventlet@82f1877
This commit reverts 120f503f68929ef98d721a406745a1dbbb9d83fe
Fix#1847Fix#1884
This commit reverts one aspect changed by 5f4ebd2eb2b08783a5fbefe79d09fcb3fc1fbc73 (#1151);
header-values are again encoded as latin-1 and not ascii. Test is restored but uses
a latin-1-mappable test-character, not a general utf8 character.
Fixed#1778.
Signed-off-by: Brett Randall <javabrett@gmail.com>
Commits e974f305 and 78208c8c removed support for Python 2 and Python
<3.4 respectively so the conditional logic for importing
`concurrent.futures` is no longer necessary as it has been part of the
standard library since Python 3.2.
