I found the answer it depends on tcp keepalive settings: For the list of available TCP settings (FreeBSD 4.8 an up and 5.4): sysctl -A | grep net.inet.tcp net.inet.tcp.keepidle – Amount of time, in milliseconds, that the (TCP) connection must be idle before keepalive probes (if enabled) are sent. net.inet.tcp.keepintvl – The interval, in milliseconds, …
You can use Promise.race to make a timeout: Promise.race([ doSomethingInSeries(), new Promise((_, reject) => setTimeout(() => reject(new Error(‘timeout’)), 11.5e3)) ]).catch(function(err) { // errors in res1, res2, res3 and the timeout will be caught here }) You cannot use setTimeout without wrapping it in a promise.
I will try to answer it a little bit more informally. Connection timeout – is a time period within which a connection between a client and a server must be established. Suppose that you navigate your browser (client) to some website (server). What happens is that your browser starts to listen for a response message …
You could use your .psqlrc file (if you don’t have one in your home directory, create it; if you’re on Windows instead of *nix, the file is %APPDATA%\postgresql\psqlrc.conf instead) and set the following command: set statement_timeout to 60000; commit; That setting is in milliseconds, so that’ll set the timeout to 1 minute. .psqlrc isn’t used …
In a nutshell Build a list of available drives. Try to resolve the driveletter to an UNC name. Try to ping the drive. Edit regarding Bill’s comment if Google is not the referer, EE doesn’t show the answer for free. Links to EE are not helpful. OP found the article I’ve mentioned in my original …
You can use XCTWaiter.wait functions. For example: let exp = expectation(description: “Test after 5 seconds”) let result = XCTWaiter.wait(for: [exp], timeout: 5.0) if result == XCTWaiter.Result.timedOut { XCTAssert(<test if state is correct after this delay>) } else { XCTFail(“Delay interrupted”) }
With the marked solution I am still getting a UnknownHostException after 30+ seconds. In this case the device is connected to a wifi router but there is no internet access. The approach taken was to kick off an AsyncTask that will just attempt to resolve the hostname. The blocking call checks every 250 ms to …
You can include the whole MVC path (controller and action) in the <location> tag’s path attribute. Something like this should work: <location path=”Images/Upload”> <system.web> <httpRuntime executionTimeout=”600″ /> </system.web> </location>
You must be as fast as possible in your onClick implementation. Expensive operations should be, in general, offloaded to a background thread. In onClick, try: Thread t = new Thread(){ public void run(){ your_stuff(); } }; t.start(); instead of just your_stuff()