I'm currently working on code that extended the lb method
within the 2.1/2.2 proxy from what is basically a
weighted request count to also be a weighted
traffic count (as measured by bytes transferred)
and a weighted "load" count (as measured by response
time). The former is further along and the m
> From: Jim Jagielski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, January 07, 2005 8:52 PM
> To: dev@httpd.apache.org
> Subject: Working on some load balancing methods
>
> I'm currently working on code that extended the lb method within the
> 2.1/2.2 proxy from what is basically a weighted request c
On 19.10.2004, at 04:03, Bennett, Tony - CNF wrote:
I have tried "adding" two different home-grown modules
to be statically linked when attempting to configure httpd 2.0.52 on
AIX 5.1.
My configure command:
...
It only builds the module specified in the last "--with-module"
directive.
Is this a
Why is it hardcoded to be 8000? It would seem like you could easily be
unlucky and just miss the cutoff and end up with a 6000 byte heap bucket
followed by a 3000 byte transient bucket, for example, as a result of 3
3000 byte ap_rwrites. For that particular case it might be quite
beneficial t
On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
> Why is it hardcoded to be 8000? It would seem like you could easily be
> unlucky and just miss the cutoff and end up with a 6000 byte heap bucket
> followed by a 3000 byte transient bucket, for example, as a result of 3
> 3000 byte ap_rwrites. For that
Cliff Woolley wrote:
On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Why is it hardcoded to be 8000? It would seem like you could easily be
unlucky and just miss the cutoff and end up with a 6000 byte heap bucket
followed by a 3000 byte transient bucket, for example, as a result of 3
3000 byte ap_rwrit
