Yes (but since when can everyone be happy? :-))
In "Java Performance and Scalability, Vol 1", Dov Bulka takes a similar
approach to what you've described, I think. He defines a PingServlet,
which he describes as "the world's fastest servlet" and uses it as a
baseline for evaluating the perf of more "real" servlets. He also
describes it as a "performance upper bound": it provides a way to
"evaluate the upper limit on the throughput of the web application
server under test."
I can send the PingServlet code if you're interested.
In "Java Performance and Scalability, Vol 1", Dov Bulka takes a similar
approach to what you've described, I think. He defines a PingServlet,
which he describes as "the world's fastest servlet" and uses it as a
baseline for evaluating the perf of more "real" servlets. He also
describes it as a "performance upper bound": it provides a way to
"evaluate the upper limit on the throughput of the web application
server under test."
I can send the PingServlet code if you're interested.
Please send us code or URL ...
Roy
> Remy
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