![]() ![]() From earlier testing I understand that the error occurs right before all the batches (from the multiple workers) are connected and returned by the dataloader as a minibatch. Only at this step I was able to locate the exact lines causing the error and to my surprise those were not the lines directly involving SQLite. ![]() To make it easier I made a minimal and simplified code to replicate the error. The error output is attached at the end of the post Later I found out SQLite is probably not the source of the error. I searched the keywords mentioned in the error output on this forum/SO/google and tried every solution I found but nothing helped. The error had “OSError: Too many open files” line so I assumed there was somehow too many open connections. The error occurs when using my custom Dataset with a default DataLoader and using 1 or more workers, the error does not happen when number of workers is set to 0 (which makes it even harder to investigate the error, because the error output specifically states “Rerunning with num_workers=0 may give better error trace”)Īt the beginning I thought the problem was because I used SQLite inside the custom dataset. ![]() I’m stuck for the past several days on a very strange and annoying error with the dataloader/dataset I use in my project. It was suggested in the github issue page: If logging.json does not already exist, or if it is empty, a configuration containing only the following example structure will enable debug logging.EDIT: it was fixed by simply increasing limit of opened files (although it was one of the first solutions I tried, probably didn’t try hard enough). If logging.json already exists and contains existing keys, the "MinimumLevel" key should be added to the "Serilog" object as seen in the example. Debug logging is then enabled by changing the minimum logging level to debug as in the example below. To make this change, go to the Jellyfin configuration directory and find the logging.json file if it exists, or create the file if it does not. To enable much more verbose debug logging, it is currently required to manually edit a configuration file, since Jellyfin does not yet have an option to enable debug functionality within the frontend UI. This would indicate either an incorrect address or an issue somewhere else on the network. If there are no logs at all relating to web traffic, even over a LAN connection, then the server hasn't been reached at all yet. ![]() You can also enable the "Enable automatic port mapping" option on the Networking page of the server settings to have the server attempt to configure port forwarding on the router automatically if your router supports it. If you can access the server locally but not outside of your LAN, then you likely have an issue with the router configuration.Ĭheck the port forwarding settings on your router to ensure the server is visible from outside your local network. If you created the file with a password, then you will have to enter that value on the Networking page in the settings. Jellyfin uses a PFX file to handle HTTPS traffic. If you can access the web interface over HTTP but not HTTPS, then you likely have an error with the certificate. If media is unable to transcode, first check the ffmpeg logs. The easiest way to check for issues is by checking the logs, which can be accessed through the console for the web client or in the log directory on your server. This page outlines some solutions to common issues beginners may encounter when running a Jellyfin server. ![]()
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