Good afternoon community.

My question is more theoretical.
It is known that after an incorrect logout, the user freezes in it, and it has to be thrown out manually. What other consequences may be due to incorrect outputs?

In our case, for example, 1C eventually starts loading and “thinking” longer. One of the experienced programmers who developed our configuration, said that such brakes in the system may occur due to the constant accumulation of certain. exits. What can you say about this? Should I take a stick and beat users' hands?

UPD
1C: Enterprise 8.2 (8.2.15.289)
Accounting of the enterprise KORP, edition 2.0 (2.0.32.4)
File size 1Cv8.1CD - 4.6 GB

  • File or client-server scheme of work? - mantigatos
  • forgot to write about the system) second - teanYCH

2 answers 2

Client hang 1ski hang users and nothing can be done about it. Hovering => the user is hanging, there's no need to beat his hands. It is necessary to chop such connections. Here people struggle with varying success, but mostly on server databases.

From standard solutions:

  • Conduct testing and correction
  • Put a newer platform. Last 8.2.17.169. And wait for the 18th and subsequent.

Threat The number of current errors is impressive, including some related to falls ...

    The file version is MUCH more sensitive to incorrect terminations than Cc. And slower is the least you can get. If an incorrect exit occurs during any procedural operations, mass re-wiring, etc., then your base can completely cover up - even TII will not help - you will have to call chkdbfl.

    And there is one thing - when working on the network, hung sessions can appear even if the program exits correctly. This may be due to configuration errors, or maybe due to unstable network operation.

    • I understand that the best thing I can do is correct the errors and transfer the database to the client-server version? - teanYCH
    • Testing and fixing is best done regularly. Because in large databases, errors tend to accumulate. And of course, the K-S variant is better, especially on such large bases. - mantigatos