Re: stats subcommands in memcached...

2009-02-02 Thread Toru Maesaka
subcommands in memcached, and personally I would like to kill some of them (I believe that they have nothing to do in memcached): stats malloc - What would you use the output of this command for?? the biggest malloc user is the slab allocator, but that always allocates 1MB chunks.. (and stats

Re: stats subcommands in memcached...

2009-02-01 Thread dormando
in the protocol document. I think we can say that it is safe to remove an undocumented command. My two cents :) Toru On Wed, Jan 28, 2009 at 5:39 PM, Trond Norbye trond.nor...@sun.com wrote: Hi, I have been looking at some of the stats subcommands in memcached, and personally I

Re: stats subcommands in memcached...

2009-01-29 Thread Trond Norbye
Josh Snyder wrote: My next question is stats cachedump. Are people using that feature?? Personally I would like to kill that as a stats subcommand, and try to think of a better way we may help developers to try to debug their application. stats cachedump can be very helpful. Here's how

Re: stats subcommands in memcached...

2009-01-29 Thread Josh Snyder
My next question is stats cachedump. Are people using that feature?? Personally I would like to kill that as a stats subcommand, and try to think of a better way we may help developers to try to debug their application. stats cachedump can be very helpful. Here's how we use it (albeit

stats subcommands in memcached...

2009-01-28 Thread Trond Norbye
Hi, I have been looking at some of the stats subcommands in memcached, and personally I would like to kill some of them (I believe that they have nothing to do in memcached): stats malloc - What would you use the output of this command for?? the biggest malloc user is the slab allocator

Re: stats subcommands in memcached...

2009-01-28 Thread Josh Snyder
My next question is stats cachedump. Are people using that feature?? Personally I would like to kill that as a stats subcommand, and try to think of a better way we may help developers to try to debug their application. stats cachedump can be very helpful. Here's how we use it (albeit