as far as I can tell, requests are being made, but the it seems to encounter
an XML error in the first few lines of the data that is sent back.
Wasn't sure if I would get any useful data out of YSlow with that. Will try
it first thing tomorrow.
- Nasir
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 9:54 PM, Tom Melend
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 6:07 PM, Nasir Zubair wrote:
> Yeah, that's a bummer. YSlow is my first choice for any task like this. But
> the site not working in FF is one of the reason I'm looking for another
> solution.
>
What do you mean by "not working in FF"? Things just don't look right
or func
Yeah, that's a bummer. YSlow is my first choice for any task like this. But
the site not working in FF is one of the reason I'm looking for another
solution.
- Nasir
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 8:54 PM, Rolan Yang wrote:
> Nasir Zubair wrote:
>
>> Hi All,
>>
>> Can anyone suggest an offline program
Will try cURL and see how it works.
Just browsed through Selenium's site. Interesting concept. I will see how
involved the setup is and would it even be worth the effort.
Thanks for the suggestions.
- Nasir
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 8:39 PM, Brent Baisley wrote:
> You can try using some unix ut
Nasir Zubair wrote:
Hi All,
Can anyone suggest an offline program or utility to profile response
time for an intranet website during various visits.
I'm trying troubleshooting a peculiar problem with one of our intranet
websites in IE6. The site is not fully functional in non-IE browsers
(I
You can try using some unix utilities like wget to do timings. PHP has
CURL commands you can use to automate some testings. There are also
testing tools, like Selenium, you can use on any computer to do
automated testing.
Brent
On Dec 16, 2008, at 7:21 PM, Nasir Zubair wrote:
Hi All,
Ca
Hi All,
Can anyone suggest an offline program or utility to profile response time
for an intranet website during various visits.
I'm trying troubleshooting a peculiar problem with one of our intranet
websites in IE6. The site is not fully functional in non-IE browsers (IE6
being the company stand
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 9:43 AM, Fernando Gabrieli wrote:
> if you could change it so it runs every minute (instead of every 10 seconds)
> you could use a cron...
>
You probably want the script to run 10 seconds after it last ran to
prevent multiple instances in the case where the script takes mo
Fernando Gabrieli wrote:
if you could change it so it runs every minute (instead of every 10
seconds) you could use a cron...
Or craft the script so that it loops five times while waiting ten seconds and
then hook that script into cron.
David
___
N
hafez ahmad wrote:
Dears,
I need to run PHP script every 10 seconds , I can do that with (while
true) and sleep(10), but I need to the script always run on Linux
machine as service.
Any Ideas?
While not as elegant as some of the other suggestions above, you could
run "screen" to create a v
On your distro of choice execute "man crontab". Also try "crontab -l" to
familiarize yourself with how the cron layout looks.
-Anthony
From: Fernando Gabrieli
Reply-To: NYPHP Talk
Date: Tue, 16 Dec 2008 06:43:34 -0800
To: NYPHP Talk
Subject: Re: [nyphp-talk]
if you could change it so it runs every minute (instead of every 10 seconds)
you could use a cron...
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 5:45 AM, hafez ahmad wrote:
> Dears,
>
> I need to run PHP script every 10 seconds , I can do that with (while true)
> and sleep(10), but I need to the script always run o
#!/usr/bin/php
This will launch itself in the background and execute a script every x
seconds.
HTH,
Jon.
jon gilkison
chief technology officer / massify.com
On Dec 16, 2008, at 3:45 AM, hafez ahmad wrote:
Dears,
I need to run PHP script every 10 seconds , I can do that with
(while
Dears,
I need to run PHP script every 10 seconds , I can do that with (while true)
and sleep(10), but I need to the script always run on Linux machine as
service.
Any Ideas?
Regards,
hafez
___
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