Config file not saving over - ERRNO 99

[ryanwesslen]

Hi @WKamptner!

Thanks for your message and welcome to the Prodigy community

I don't see any issues with your config file.

@WKamptner

The file is saved, I can see the config file with the NEW host in it, yet whenever I try to run prodigy, it's attempting to use the OLD ip address for the host.

However, it's very easy to sometimes have multiple config files or overrides and not realize it.

Have you tried to manually override the "host"?

Specifying config file explicitly?

Sorry I never replied to this when it was posted, but we just released Prodigy v1.11, which supports a PRODIGY_CONFIG environment variable to specify an explicit config file. There's now also an environment variable that lets you overwrite individual config settings on the CLI: https://prodi.gy/docs/install#config-overrides

This can sometimes override whichever prodigy.json and be explicit on the changes. This should work as a short term.

Note, you can also provide your override as a prefix for your commands too:

PRODIGY_CONFIG_OVERRIDES='{"host": "ec2-MY-..."}' python -m prodigy ...

You can also use these overrides to "reset" your config:

PRODIGY_CONFIG_OVERRIDES: issue

Hi! Since you've used export, the environment variable has been set for the whole session, so one option would be to just set export PRODIGY_CONFIG_OVERRIDES="{}" to reset it to an empty dict. I'm not sure if this happened while copy-pasting or if this was the actual output, but based on the error message, it looks like you somehow ended up with typographic quotes, e.g. “ instead of "? So that's the first thing I would check. If you want to be extra sure, you can also run echo $PRODIGY_CONFIG_O…

Also, have you tried Prodigy logging? Consider using it as verbose as it should give you reference of what prodigy.json you're loading, perhaps seeing where you're loading a config you weren't intending for.

Other users have reported ERRNO 99 issue because they had to restart/end and accidentally didn't realize something else was also running:

[Errno 99] error while attempting to bind on address ('::1', 8080, 0, 0): cannot assign requested address

Hi! This error typically measns that there's already something else running on localhost:8080 – maybe your Jupyter notebook, maybe an old Prodigy server, maybe something else. If you don't know what it is, you can try find it and kill the process (see here for how to do it, depending on your operating system). Alternatively, you can also run Prodigy on a different port that's free, by setting the environment variable PRODIGY_PORT, for instance PRODIGY_PORT=9000 (there's also a magic command for…

@WKamptner

EC2 instance running the jupyter-prodigy extension

Just curious, can you run Prodigy w/o the jupyter-prodigy extension? I want to diagnose if the issue simply Prodigy or the extension.

Like the earlier post, one way to test is to try a different port. This can sometimes be an issue with jupyter-prodigy extension so that's why perhaps you could try a different port with only Prodigy run from a terminal.

Let me know if either of these help or if you're still having issues.