This subject has been discussed here:
https://trac.nginx.org/nginx/ticket/923
I think it is a good idea to have this support.
On Sun, Jul 9, 2017 at 7:55 PM, motor wrote:
> The following post is based on the assumptions that 1. upstream HTTP/2
> support is not available in nginx at the moment, a
The following post is based on the assumptions that 1. upstream HTTP/2
support is not available in nginx at the moment, and 2. said feature is not
firmly excluded from nginx's future road map :)
We've been internally using an nginx patch (authored by me) which provides
this feature in our nginx in
Hello!
You mustn’t use standard sleep function for it will block Nginx’s events
loop, alternatively, you need to put your write event to a timer, set the
proper handler when the timer expires.
BTW, you should always check the return value of ngx_http_send_header and
ngx_http_output_filter.
On 10
Hello,
i encountered a strange behaviour with nginx, my backend seems to receive twice
the same request from nginx proxy, to be sure that it's not the client that
send two request i have had an uuid params to each request.
when the problem occurs in nginx log i found one request in success in
stale-while-revalidate is awesome, but it might not be the optimal tool here.
It came out of Yahoo!,
the sixth largest website in the world, who used a small number of caching
proxies. In their context
most content is served hot from cache. A cloud deployment typically means a
larger number
Am 09.07.2017 um 19:43 schrieb Johan Andersson:
> Actually I was flushing each response, so I expected each "hello world"
> message to appear one after the other, with one second pause between them.
You may have a look at https://github.com/openresty/echo-nginx-module
As far as I know they solv
Hi everyone,
I have some issues writing my nginx modules.
I am on Debian Stretch, installed nginx with the default configuration,
and took the hello_world module. It works without a hitch. Then I
changed the handler to send three "hello world" responses, and sleep for
one second between each
