Jie Gao wrote:
and quirks of virtualisation, performance is actually weird (a new way of
describing performance).
I tend to achieve an average 0.6 wierds, although in the summer it can
reach 0.72 wierds.
John
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008, c chan wrote:
> Date: Fri, 22 Feb 2008 23:21:34 -0800 (GMT-08:00)
> From: c chan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Jonathan Vanasco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> modperl
> Subject: Re: Amazon
>
> Hi there,
>
> I normally don't borge into a thread like this since I am not an active u
On Sat, 23 Feb 2008, Foo JH wrote:
> Can be anything really, though I admit I'm not in the know. Sometimes
> it's simply a business decision: perhaps moving development off-shore to
> companies that are full of Java/ .NET people? Can't find enough
> competent mp developers?
It is certainly har
Hi there,
I normally don't borge into a thread like this since I am not an active user of
mod_perl.
But have you noticed how cheap memory is these days? You can set up a dual 64
bit processers server with 4Gig bytes of memory and set up 10 VM on the same
machine. It is extremely fast and eff
On 23.02.2008 02:59 Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
I've heard from a few reputable sources that Amazon is looking to
drop mod_perl, and push into another technology ( which I've also
head is likely to be Java ).
They have a HUGE deployment on mp, and have been my prime "Um, not
enterprise? Hell
Can be anything really, though I admit I'm not in the know. Sometimes
it's simply a business decision: perhaps moving development off-shore to
companies that are full of Java/ .NET people? Can't find enough
competent mp developers?
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
I've heard from a few reputable source
John ORourke wrote:
Might be showing off my lack of unix admin knowledge here but using
'top', it's the value of the 'virt' column - ie. the biggest possible
process size if the whole thing was resident. I've been using it to
work out how many clients I should limit apache to, but looking at i
Doesn't sound right to me that they would jettison the existing
deployment unless it was really dysfunctional, which doesn't seem to be
the case...I'm curious what the real story is.
d
Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
I've heard from a few reputable sources that Amazon is looking to drop
mod_perl, and
I've heard from a few reputable sources that Amazon is looking to
drop mod_perl, and push into another technology ( which I've also
head is likely to be Java ).
They have a HUGE deployment on mp, and have been my prime "Um, not
enterprise? Hello, AMAZON." repsonse.
I know that people 'i
This solution ended up being perfect, and SIMPLE. I just had to
sprinkle a little Mime::FileInfo::Magic over the request, to get the
content-type to work right, and POOF! it worked. Just like that. My
entire wrapper code (without the accounting, ACL, and somesuch stuff) is
under 10 lines, and
Roberto C. Sánchez wrote:
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 09:52:30AM +, John ORourke wrote:
Mine start at around 60MB, jump to 80MB when my app is initialised, and
can peak at 120MB during their lifetime. For reference I tried making
the tiniest possible one with everything stripped out, and th
On Fri, 2008-02-22 at 09:52 +, John ORourke wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I'm trying to make my apache processes as small as possible, and one
> thing I find lacking in optimisation guides is actual real world process
> sizes.
>
> So... how big is yours? ;)
I'm running on 32-bit linux 2.6, using
Torsten Foertsch wrote:
On Fri 22 Feb 2008, Victor Danilchenko wrote:
or to grab a given file from disk?
Perhaps $r->sendfile($filename)? Defined in Apache2::RequestIO.
There is precious little documentation on it, so I will have to
experiment with it a little, but this sounds like it migh
Michael Peters wrote:
Victor Danilchenko wrote:
Is there any way, to, uhhh, tell Apache programatically to simply
slurp up the file from an open filehandle
I could be wrong, but I doubt you can pass a Perl file handle to a C program
that is not Perl aware (like Apache).
I am hoping you
On Fri 22 Feb 2008, Victor Danilchenko wrote:
> or to grab a given file from disk?
Perhaps $r->sendfile($filename)? Defined in Apache2::RequestIO.
Torsten
Victor Danilchenko wrote:
> Is there any way, to, uhhh, tell Apache programatically to simply
> slurp up the file from an open filehandle
I could be wrong, but I doubt you can pass a Perl file handle to a C program
that is not Perl aware (like Apache).
> or to grab a given file from
> disk?
Is it possible?
Hi all,
Here is my situation. I would like a mod-perl script (a Mason script
actually, but from the mod_perl API POV it's the same thing) to act as a
gatekeeper for file access -- regulate access by application-specific
ACLs, do the accounting on download stat
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 09:52:30AM +, John ORourke wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I'm trying to make my apache processes as small as possible, and one
> thing I find lacking in optimisation guides is actual real world process
> sizes.
>
> So... how big is yours? ;)
>
> Mine start at around 60MB, j
Hi folks,
I'm trying to make my apache processes as small as possible, and one
thing I find lacking in optimisation guides is actual real world process
sizes.
So... how big is yours? ;)
Mine start at around 60MB, jump to 80MB when my app is initialised, and
can peak at 120MB during their li
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