What context is this in? Are you using anything like Embperl, Mason, etc. that
might buffer the entire output in order to find the content-length?
Any difference if you change it to print() instead of $r->print(), or if you
break it into lines and print each line?
Actually, I bet that last trick might work.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ed Loehr) wrote:
>Ken Williams wrote:
>>
>> Are you sure it's waiting? You might try debug timestamps before &
>> after the $r->print(). You might also be interested in the send_fd()
>> method if the data are in a file.
>
>Fairly certain it's waiting there. I cut my debug timestamps out for
>ease on your eyes in my earlier post, but here's one output (of many
>like it) when I had the print sandwiched...
>
>Thu Feb 10 14:41:59.053 2000 [v1.3.7.1 2227:1 ed:1] INFO : Sending
>120453 bytes to client...
>Thu Feb 10 14:42:14.463 2000 [v1.3.7.1 2227:1 ed:1] INFO : Send of
>120453 bytes completed.
>
>Re send_fd(), it's all dynamically generated data, so that's not an
>option...
>
>Other clues?
>
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ed Loehr) wrote:
>> >Any ideas on why would this output statement takes 15-20 seconds to
>> >send a 120kb page to a browser on the same host?
>> >
>> > $| = 1; # Don't buffer anything...send it asap...
>> > $r->print( $data );
>> >
>> >modperl 1.21, apache/modssl 1.3.9-2.4.9...lightly loaded Linux (RH6.1)
>> >Dual PIII 450Mhz with local netscape 4.7 client...
>
------------------- -------------------
Ken Williams Last Bastion of Euclidity
[EMAIL PROTECTED] The Math Forum
