around 10 cpu_ms for a hot start is my observation while a cold start
consumes around 100 as I have noted here :
http://gaengine.blogspot.com/2009/08/cpu-and-latency-of-bare-bones.html
On Aug 25, 10:43 am, pythono wrote:
> Strange issue. Usually my latency for a simple write "HelloWorld"
>
Hey, thanks.. but I figured out the problem. Apparently if there are
too many requesthandlers (referenced in the handler script), then
appengine doesn't cache the handler script.. At least thats what I
think.. because I reduced the number by removing an arbitrary 5-6
classes and its back to the o
Hi PubliusX,
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 8:38 PM, PubliusX wrote:
>
> Hey, thanks.. but I figured out the problem. Apparently if there are
> too many requesthandlers (referenced in the handler script), then
> appengine doesn't cache the handler script.. At least thats what I
> think.. because I red
Is there any reason to prefer multiple app.yaml entries over few?
That is, one can match /pages/.*, /users/.*, /tasks/.*, /foo/.*, etc
with separate app.yaml entries, followed by a catch-all app.yaml
entry, each with its own handler file, each file with its own wsgi
application, or with a single
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 6:39 PM, Andy Freeman wrote:
>
> Is there any reason to prefer multiple app.yaml entries over few?
>
> That is, one can match /pages/.*, /users/.*, /tasks/.*, /foo/.*, etc
> with separate app.yaml entries, followed by a catch-all app.yaml
> entry, each with its own handler
Hi Nick,
You say: "The same Python runtime environment can be used by multiple
handlers - in which case they will share the same loaded modules."
Is this always the case? Or do you need to programmatically do this? If so,
how do you achieve that?
Jaap
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 1:47 PM, Nick Johns
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 9:12 PM, Jaap Taal wrote:
> Hi Nick,
>
> You say: "The same Python runtime environment can be used by multiple
> handlers - in which case they will share the same loaded modules."
> Is this always the case? Or do you need to programmatically do this? If so,
> how do you ac
Hey Nick,
Thanks for the prompt reply. Thats what I thought, but if you could explain
why removing a certain number of URL handlers in main.py somehow did the
trick, I would much appreciate it. I can intentionally reproduce the
effect, if you like.
I wasn't getting a new instance.. well at least
