This does not make much sense.
I called these from nscp:
time {nsv_set a b c; nsv_unset a b} 100
for {set i 0} {$i10} {incr i} {nsv_set a b$i c; nsv_unset a b$i}
Both of these resulted in nsd processes having the same number of memory
as before.
I hope this helps a bit :)
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On 2002.02.18, Simos Gabrielidis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ using nsd8x on sparc with and without ACS ]
Even if HTTP POST ends-up sending 7000KB, I think 30 secs is rather
excessive. Furthermore, I find it strange that the IOBufSize parameter has
no impact on file upload performance.
Could
In a message dated 2/18/2002 12:01:25 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm writing some C code to handle HTTP header parsing inside of AOLserver
(don't ask -- it's for CGI emulation inside of parsed Python scripts) and
I'm running across a problem where a redirect is
Here are the results of the various file sizes and timings:
30KB: 0.28 sec, 60KB: 0.57 sec, 100KB: 1.1 sec, 1000KB: 13.41 secs,
1500KB:19.47 secs, 3000KB: 37.74 secs, 4000KB: 50.56 secs, 6000KB: 74.82
secs.
Any ideas?
Thank you,
Simos.
Network problems. 1 Meg is 1 Meg when being transfered across a network
It should probably not be that slow but i would be inclined to look at the
network and see if it drops a lot of packets etc
Darren
On Mon, 18 Feb 2002, Simos Gabrielidis wrote:
Here are the results of the various file
Take a look at
modules/tcl/form.tcl
in the AOLServer distribution. It is actually responsible for handling
the
uploaded files. It's not the speediest thing in the world, and I'm pretty
sure this is the problem.
For example, it examines *every line* of the incoming file to see if it
matches the
...
I'm going to look into this a bit and see if it actually is the
problem. If so it may help to make form.tcl into a C module to speed
things up.
It looks like the aolserver HEAD code does something different,
as form.tcl shrank a lot, however ...
OK, I uploaded a 2 meg file.
What does your module do? We can have it imported into the CVS tree at
sourceforge. Send it to me so I can take a look.
/s.
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u: http://scottg.net
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I got 13 seconds using the ADP that Simos sent me. I also got 13 seconds
using my own ADP form. This was for a 4MB file going to a 500MHz PIII on a
dedicated 100MBit network at home. Here are the two ADPs:
html
head
titleTest File Upload/title
/head
body
form enctype=multipart/form-data
Yes, Content-Length can and should be used by multipart/form-data. Here's a
snippet from my https.tcl ns_httpspost proc which sets the Content-length
header before doing the POST:
if {$type == multipart/form-data} {
...snipped...
append querystring --${boundary}--\n
On 2002.02.18, Simos Gabrielidis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here are the results of the various file sizes and timings:
30KB: 0.28 sec, 60KB: 0.57 sec, 100KB: 1.1 sec, 1000KB: 13.41 secs,
1500KB:19.47 secs, 3000KB: 37.74 secs, 4000KB: 50.56 secs, 6000KB: 74.82
secs.
Here's the results
I'd like to know what version of form.tcl you are using. I tested
quickly in an isolated environment (outside of aolserver), and
feeding it about a 1MB file, it parses in about 1.4 secs. This
is replacing the nsv_ stuff with just array set calls and avoiding
the data to disk copies. This
Sorry about that last one not having a subject. I changed email clients
and the new one generates a Sender: header that listserv won't take
(because it doesn't match what I registered with). So it's all cut and
paste.
I was curious so I went and looked:
my original test had 227,000 lines
my
We had a 250MB file with around 1.5M lines of 170 bytes each. A TCL
program to read this file in a ~10-line loop with a few if tests, a
handful of string commands (trim, length, compare), and setting an
ns_share array took 365 seconds. The exact same thing in a 20-line
C program took 40
Here are the headers passed by MSIE 5.5 one of my upload tests. Note that
Content-length is set. I expect most browsers do this properly with
multipart/form-data.
Accept: image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg,
application/vnd.ms-excel, application/vnd.ms-powerpoint,
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