Another application (commercial) is Mercury Interactive's LoadRunner. It
actually records events and plays it back on load generator machines.
It's fairly complex, has LOTs of knobs to turn and can load test quite a
bit more than just web apps, I use it to load test/benchmark Oracle 11i
for
. If there is interest, I
can get you in touch with the right people.
--Jauder
On Wed, 13 Mar 2002, Matt Sergeant wrote:
On Tue, 12 Mar 2002, Jauder Ho wrote:
Another application (commercial) is Mercury Interactive's LoadRunner. It
actually records events and plays it back on load generator machines
of bugs (witch were fixed in 5.7.0)
Best
Cb
- Original Message -
From: "Jauder Ho" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Bogomolnyi Constantin" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 8:44 AM
Subject: Re: perl5.6 (was: Shared variables, inner subs and "our")
Heh, I put in a solution that was MUCH larger. 16 sun servers (14 E420R
and 2 E6500s) just in the production environment. Total server count was
somewhere in the 60s.
One thing to note is that IIS on NT4 leaks memory like mad on a high
volume site so you will have to keep rebooting the boxes.
y can stay cached and only have the dynamic
bits fed to you. Faster surfing is good :)
--Jauder
On 28 Jul 2000, David Hodgkinson wrote:
Jauder Ho [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The template may be kept in memory but it needs to be reparsed to insert
real values, no? What I would like to se
Watching this discussion has been very interesting, I am all for
separating the HTML and the code portions and have been unable to think of
a good solution to this particular problem. I ran across smartworker
(http://www.smartworker.org) a while ago and even though I have not had
the time/chance
No. The problem is that you cannot cache the subsequent page that is
generated because of the dynamic component. The template is always going
to remain the same (interface changes should be rare for a stable web
site), but the content (say news headlines or personalized component) is
going to be
Cool, I will definitely look further into this. Time to google...
--Jauder
On Thu, 27 Jul 2000, Kip Hampton wrote:
Jauder Ho wrote:
snip
XML+XSLT is an interesting combination
but integrating that into a dynamic generator (perl based or other) is
going to be nontrivial to say
Nice argument but there's a flaw in it :) Do you have any idea how hard it
is to find a "skilled unix admin"? In fact (this is off topic but I'm
desperate), if there is someone in the Seattle area that's looking, there
is an immediate opening...
--Jauder
On Fri, 3 Dec 1999, Richard Dice wrote:
