A little alias cleanup isn't that difficult to fathom. When you are through with the session just alias_remove(). I would go so far as to say that is pretty standard fair when making sure POE cleans up after itself.
As for the performance bit, I was only able to get around 250 or so active TLS connections (each represented as their own session) going in my XMPP-Core server implementation before the CPU was redlining and I couldn't handle the load to handshake more connections (they would timeout). Granted, this was on a 800mhz duron with 256MB of ram, with the load tester on the same machine... On 6/9/06, Apocalypse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Chris Fedde wrote: > On Fri, 09 Jun 2006 15:10:48 +0100 Nick Williams wrote: > +------------------ > | I never knew about POE::Devel::Profiler and I'm learning rapidly about > | it now with my own visualizer. Most cool. However it highlights > | something I've wanted for a while: names on sessions. I'm just referring > | to something symbolic that can be attached to sessions in order to work > | out in debuggers/profilers what's going on instead of session ID's like > | '4822813', but without the side-effects that aliases have. Is there a > | way of doing this? If not, could it be in an enhancement request? > +------------------ > > >From POE::Kernel > > # Set an alias for the current session. > $status = $kernel->alias_set( $alias ); > > See also the section titled > > "Numeric Session IDs and Symbolic Session Names (Aliases)" > > I guess that it's a bit odd that it's a Kernel method until you realize > where the info about an alias needs to go > > -- > Chris Fedde > > The side-effects Nick was talking about is that aliases will make the session live indefinitely, and I'm sure that will screw up a lot of programs out there :( Nick, I believe you can make a rfc for something like $session->label_sess( "foo" ); I don't think that will be a disruptive change, and somebody could implement it quickly... -- Apocalypse Homepage: http://JiNxEdStAr.0ne.us IRC: [EMAIL PROTECTED] IRC: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Perl Stuff: http://search.cpan.org/~APOCAL/
