* This code worked if the request was *properly* form-encoded, with a
'data' key whose value was a valid message.
* It failed to detect where the request was form-encoded, with without a
'data' key. It would just assume 'not form-encoded' in that case, then
fail later on JSON parsing.
Thus, re-use the `urlparse.parse_qs()` check for form-encoded format.
This passes:
1. Properly, `data` key, form-encoded with valid value is fully JSON
parsed, schema checked and accepted.
2. *NOT* compressed *or* form-encoded valid message is properly parsed
and accepted.
2. Uncompressed, form-encoded, but no `data` key correctly returns the
same error status and body as the compressed+form-encoded+no data key
path.
For some reason the milliseconds portion of the %S timestamp is using a
comma for decimals separator, despite 'locale' saying we're set to (US)
English. /tableflip
Actually some logging was already there, just the logger had never been
set up properly, but then I decided to make the format of this message
more useful.
This fixes the problem I was having (on two separate machines, Debian
stretch and Debian buster) with the Gateway not actually sending
messages out port 8500 to the Relay and Monitor.
Something about the '@thing' syntax, or using bare 'run()' must be
interfering with zmq.green. The latter ends up thinking there are no
active/matching sockets to send to[0], despite the sockets definitely
being there (complete with TCP 3-way handshake visible on tcpdump
output).
With the problem:
* no network traffic was observed on port 8500.
* A test sender.send(...) just before the bottle run() call
*did* send the message. A similar test at the start of the
@post('/upload/') function did not succeed.
[0] - I ended up putting debug prints in both python-zmq and the zeromq
'libzmq' libraries, building the Debian packages and installing those
versions. I also ended up using 'gdb' on the process. The end result
of this was to find that the _matching variable (a count of matching
sockets I think) was empty deep in libzmq, when it should be counting
sockets to send to.
This was specifically in zeromq3-4.3.1/src/dist.cpp, in the
void zmq::dist_t::distribute (msg_t *msg_) function. The immediate:
if (_matching == 0) {
test was true. I didn't manage to track down which bit of libzmq code
should have been setting _matching before I 'recursed back up' the call
chain to investigate other things.
