"Communication with the host was interrupted..."
Posted: Wed Sep 03, 2014 1:57 pm
Hello -
I’ve been adapting Seedcode (Filemaker 11 version), and experimenting with data separation for performance, because I will be having this solution hosted.
I’ve tested it with the Calendar interface stored locally, accessing the events table within a contacts file residing on a hosting service.
It works great - unless my Macbook Pro sleeps and looses it’s connection to the host. I get the message, “Communication with the host was interrupted and could not be re-established. All affected windows will be closed.”
Then the fun starts. Filemaker begins madly OPENING event detail windows as fast as it is able, in a stack, apparently one for every event I’ve created. I have 250 or so dummy events entered, so that’s a stack of 250 windows, all opening in the same location. Of course, the process bogs down as the windows pile up and the shadows around the stack deepen, so it takes some time. Nothing I can find stops it other than a force quit.
This doesn’t happen if the Calendar itself is on the host too - but then there is a significant performance penalty for hosting the whole thing that I would like to avoid.
How can I prevent this?
I’ve been adapting Seedcode (Filemaker 11 version), and experimenting with data separation for performance, because I will be having this solution hosted.
I’ve tested it with the Calendar interface stored locally, accessing the events table within a contacts file residing on a hosting service.
It works great - unless my Macbook Pro sleeps and looses it’s connection to the host. I get the message, “Communication with the host was interrupted and could not be re-established. All affected windows will be closed.”
Then the fun starts. Filemaker begins madly OPENING event detail windows as fast as it is able, in a stack, apparently one for every event I’ve created. I have 250 or so dummy events entered, so that’s a stack of 250 windows, all opening in the same location. Of course, the process bogs down as the windows pile up and the shadows around the stack deepen, so it takes some time. Nothing I can find stops it other than a force quit.
This doesn’t happen if the Calendar itself is on the host too - but then there is a significant performance penalty for hosting the whole thing that I would like to avoid.
How can I prevent this?