Hi,
I sent a private e-mail to Jonathan Lemon about this,
but thought I would ask the larger FreeBSD community about
this as well.
Does anyone have any sample code which can be used
to benchmark the performance of kqueue() vs. select()?
I am interested in setting up a test which handles
a large
> I sent a private e-mail to Jonathan Lemon about this,
> but thought I would ask the larger FreeBSD community about
> this as well.
>
> Does anyone have any sample code which can be used
> to benchmark the performance of kqueue() vs. select()?
>
> I am interested in setting up a test which handl
Craig Rodrigues wrote:
Hi,
I sent a private e-mail to Jonathan Lemon about this,
but thought I would ask the larger FreeBSD community about
this as well.
Does anyone have any sample code which can be used
to benchmark the performance of kqueue() vs. select()?
I am interested in setting up a test w
Lev Walkin wrote:
> One of the most comprehensive sites about that problem is:
>
> http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html
That's about scaling to a large number of connections, not about
kqueue() vs. select performance.
The biggest problem with a large number of connections, at least
as far as FreeBSD i
Hi,
We've done some sort of tests in terms of the performance of kqueue( )
and select( ). We used a event-driven web server, which has both
kevent() and select() implementation. We designed a workload called
hot-cold test, which has multiple clients machines request up to
thousands of persistent c
5 matches
Mail list logo