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Apr 8 at 11:17 review Close votes
Apr 13 at 3:03
Mar 27 at 11:27 history protected gnat
Mar 18 at 7:38 vote accept luator
Mar 13 at 18:28 answer added Bangalore Web Guru timeline score: -1
Mar 13 at 16:34 answer added Arseni Mourzenko timeline score: 2
Mar 13 at 1:11 comment added Flater Keeping it as a comment because my experience is neither with Python nor Linux, but the .NET way of doing this on Windows is to have a file watcher, which sends out triggers whenever a specific (watched) file on disk gets updated. It's always possible to fix this yourself by doing a polling-style approach where you make your own trigger to reload the file, but if there's a way to hook into an existing (and more accurate) trigger, I'd suggest going that way.
Mar 12 at 13:06 comment added amon By convention, SIGHUP is also frequently used to indicate that a non-interactive program should reload its config. But in practice, you can use any IPC mechanism. Signals, flags in shared memory, watching files, sockets, …
Mar 12 at 10:57 comment added Kilian Foth The official documentation says "set aside for you to use any way you want", so apparently yes.
Mar 12 at 10:04 comment added luator @KilianFoth I see. So I guess on Linux I would use SIGUSR1 or 2 for this?
Mar 12 at 9:50 history edited luator
edited tags
Mar 12 at 9:49 comment added Kilian Foth Telling a running program to perform some action is usually done by sending a signal to the underlying process and programming a signal handler in the code to do whatever the appropriate action is. Since this is more OS-dependent than language-dependent, you should probably tag your question with the platform you're using.
Mar 12 at 9:44 history edited luator CC BY-SA 4.0
Clarify the nature of the server.
Mar 12 at 9:11 review Close votes
Mar 17 at 3:07
S Mar 12 at 8:42 review First questions
Mar 13 at 10:49
S Mar 12 at 8:42 history asked luator CC BY-SA 4.0