Philip Mak wrote:
Hi all,
I've been having the following problem with my machine (400MHz, 192 MB
RAM, 8.4 GB SCSI disk):
1:27am up 3 days, 7:33, 8 users, load average: 24.07, 14.76, 9.20
Every once in a while, the load average gets up to a very high level (at
this point,
The httpd.h file for apache_1.3.14 looks like this now
#define SERVER_BASEVENDOR "Apache Group"
#define SERVER_BASEPRODUCT "Apache"
#define SERVER_BASEREVISION "1.3.14"
#define SERVER_BASEVERSION SERVER_BASEPRODUCT "/" SERVER_BASEREVISION
so the subroutine httpd_version in the
Hi all,
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Gerald Richter wrote:
there are so many factors, so they are very difficult to compare.
True. But nevertheless I think it's a very useful bit of work because
the thing that stands out is that all (server) dynamic content comes at
a high cost in processor cycles.
Stas Bekman sent the following bits through the ether:
It was repeated at least 10 times on the list since 1.3.14 was released --
use the latest release: mod_perl-1.24_01
That's because it's not in the CPAN Apache directory. Maybe it should?
;-)
ncftp ...dules/by-module/Apache pwd
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Leon Brocard wrote:
Stas Bekman sent the following bits through the ether:
It was repeated at least 10 times on the list since 1.3.14 was released --
use the latest release: mod_perl-1.24_01
That's because it's not in the CPAN Apache directory. Maybe it should?
At 01:45 PM 12/10/00 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 10 Dec 2000, Gunther Birznieks wrote:
[much stuff snipped]
Things I would never even try with java:
1) Talking any client/server protocol other than URLs. The perl
mail/ftp modules are so easy to use and they work great. I
Stas Bekman sent the following bits through the ether:
It is on CPAN, your mirror is terribly outdated. Time to change the mirror
:)
ncftp ...dules/by-module/Apache pwd
ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/languages/perl/CPAN/modules/by-module/Apache/
"The master CPAN site is at FUNET, the Finnish
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Leon Brocard wrote:
Stas Bekman sent the following bits through the ether:
It is on CPAN, your mirror is terribly outdated. Time to change the mirror
:)
ncftp ...dules/by-module/Apache pwd
ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/languages/perl/CPAN/modules/by-module/Apache/
As a test of my new mod_perl abilities I wrote a trivial SQL client.
It works, but if the query returns many rows then it takes a while.
As a first step I thought I would call $r-rflush; with every row
printed but
this does not work. I also tried $|=0; with no effect.
Here is the full module,
On Sun, Dec 17, 2000 at 09:54:38AM -0800, quagly wrote:
As a test of my new mod_perl abilities I wrote a trivial SQL client.
It works, but if the query returns many rows then it takes a while.
As a first step I thought I would call $r-rflush; with every row
printed but
this does not work.
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, quagly wrote:
As a test of my new mod_perl abilities I wrote a trivial SQL client.
It works, but if the query returns many rows then it takes a while.
As a first step I thought I would call $r-rflush; with every row
printed but
this does not work. I also tried $|=0;
Joshua Chamas wrote:
Use Apache::Resource, PerlModule everything you can
especially Apache::ASP, and use Apache::ASP-Loader()
to precompile your scripts. If you are getting
out of memory errors, make sure your MaxRequests are
low (200 often), MaxClients low (100 often), and use a
mod_proxy
How much of a performance penalty does using Apache::SizeLimit have? Is there some
quantitative way of setting how often to check process size with the
"Apache::SizeLimit::CHECK_EVERY_N_REQUESTS = 10;" that results in the best performance?
Perrin Harkins wrote:
I find Apache::SizeLimit is
Gunther Birznieks wrote:
But it's a shame that the only way to
get faster than PHP is to write a raw Mod_perl handler according to the
benchmarks. All the other mod_perl tools seem slower.
It makes sense though. All the other tools do more setup work on each
request: parsing input,
Hello list
at first, sorry for my english, my motherlanguage is (swiss)-german
i'm not (yet) that used with this stuff, but i've a really strange problem
i'm using apache (1.3.12), mod-perl (1.21), Perl (5.005_03 built for
i586-linux),DBI (1_14), mySQL (3.22.32)
this is only my test- and
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Thomas Bach wrote:
Hello list
at first, sorry for my english, my motherlanguage is (swiss)-german
i'm not (yet) that used with this stuff, but i've a really strange problem
i'm using apache (1.3.12), mod-perl (1.21), Perl (5.005_03 built for
i586-linux),DBI (1_14),
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Buddy Lee Haystack wrote:
How much of a performance penalty does using Apache::SizeLimit have?
Not enough that you'll notice it.
It really depends on 2 things:
- What OS you're on
- How complex your scripts are.
Here's the code that does the size check, which
Hey,
I'd like some comments on the Hello World 2000 benchmark that
I am creating. One of the great failings of the Hello World
benchmark is that it doesn't address the runtime execution
of various web application environments.
Perl is oft stated to provide better runtime execution for web
Yes, I have read all of that. That is what I am following.
It just doesn't work.
~quagly
Joshua Chamas wrote:
Hey,
I'd like some comments on the Hello World 2000 benchmark that
I am creating. One of the great failings of the Hello World
benchmark is that it doesn't address the runtime execution
of various web application environments.
It seems that the assumption of a
!thanks alot!
i don't yet look really through, but once i'll ;)
fact is: IT WORKS!
[..]
sometimes i can reload the page and then it shows me once the old datas
anothertime the new datas (internet explorer alternately and netscape
navigator 'randomly')
if a modifiy/save the script
ANNOUNCEMENT: NEW VERSION: HTML::Template 2.1
HTML::Template - a Perl module to use HTML Templates
Does it support ELSIF yet?
--
Eric
oops, typos in my message.
In fact, I have done just as you suggest, but it doesn't work.
Thanks,
~quagly
On Dec 13, Roger Espel Llima wrote:
So, does anyone know what PHP does? Does it parse the mixture of
PHP and HTML every time? Does it keep a cache? Does it limit the
size of this cache (which Apache::Registry doesn't)?. How big does
a typical Apache/PHP process get?
both php3 and php4
At 09:32 AM 12/15/00 -0300, you wrote:
Jeremy Howard wrote:
IMHO, the best open source WebMail servers are PHP based
I have this dangling idea of building a TWIG lookalike (in Perl), with
a 'plug-in'/'module' structure, so I may write the email client, and
others fill with their desired
Joshua Chamas wrote:
The first of these runtime benchmarks is geared towards templating
or embedded environments like ASP,PHP,Embperl,JSP,Mason ... the
Hello World 2000 benchmark below has these characteristics:
2+ levels of code layering
1 rand() value per request
6 for loops
I have been getting some good feedback on the Apache::FileMan module.
FileMan provides a file manager for a web sites through a web browser. It
is a extensive rewrite of the Apache::AutoIndex.pm module (written by
Philippe M. Chiasson), which in turn was a remake of the autoindex Apache
module.
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