I've noticed a performance issue on a large site that makes heavy use of txt
RewriteMaps. I'd like to propose an alternative implementation of txt maps
to deal with the issue.
This is how the current implementation works:
- lookup_map() is responsible for extracting data from maps
- For a
Aaron Crane wrote:
I've noticed a performance issue on a large site that makes heavy use of txt
RewriteMaps. I'd like to propose an alternative implementation of txt maps
to deal with the issue.
I think most of the proposal makes sense, but have you considered using
DBM Files for the
On Saturday 10 June 2006 20:53, Aaron Crane wrote:
I've noticed a performance issue on a large site that makes heavy use of
txt RewriteMaps.
El Reg, by any chance[1]?
I'd like to propose an alternative implementation of txt
maps to deal with the issue.
What you propose makes sense if we
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Aaron Crane wrote:
I've noticed a performance issue on a large site that makes heavy use of txt
RewriteMaps. I'd like to propose an alternative implementation of txt maps
to deal with the issue.
It sounds like everybody wins. Yes, folks should
Title: Mod_Rewrite Performance
Hello,
We are using Apache as a Reverse-Proxy for our websites, and we implemented mod_rewrite on it so that we can do some whitelisting of our websites' URIs.
Our question is, what will give us the best performance :
- Many RewriteRule options with simple
* CASTELLE Thomas wrote:
Hello,
We are using Apache as a Reverse-Proxy for our websites, and we
implemented mod_rewrite on it so that we can do some whitelisting of
our websites' URIs.
Our question is, what will give us the best performance :
- Many RewriteRule options with simple and
