On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 5:23 PM, Mikhail Korobov wrote:
> Performance monitoring doesn't have to be related to django itself.
> There are external projects that cant do performance monitoring (CPU,
> i/o, memory usage over time). You may give munin (http://
> munin.projects.linpro.no/) a chance.
>
Performance monitoring doesn't have to be related to django itself.
There are external projects that cant do performance monitoring (CPU,
i/o, memory usage over time). You may give munin (http://
munin.projects.linpro.no/) a chance.
On Dec 10, 7:43 am, Kegan Gan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Google App Engine
You can always place some more performance testing code inside your views:
import time
t = time.time()
search_time=0.00
#
#place some code which hits the database here
#
search_time+=time.time()-t
search_time="%.3f"%(search_time)
This does not test the memory footprint of your
On 09-12-09 8:43 PM, Kegan Gan wrote:
> Thanks for reply, Andy.
>
> I am aware of django-debug-toolbar. I am looking something to run with
> production.
>
> How do people monitor Django application performance in production
> environment today?
Hmm I guess if I knew what you were looking for I cou
Thanks for reply, Andy.
I am aware of django-debug-toolbar. I am looking something to run with
production.
How do people monitor Django application performance in production
environment today?
Thanks.
On Dec 10, 12:28 pm, Andy McKay wrote:
> On 09-12-09 6:43 PM, Kegan Gan wrote:
>
> > Google A
On 09-12-09 6:43 PM, Kegan Gan wrote:
> Google App Engine provides a rather extensive set of tools to monitor
> the performance of your applications running in App Engine. Is there
> something similar for Django?
Not that I know of. There's django-debug-toolbar and a quick hack I
wrote to track t
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