To answer my own question, I landed up doing the following:
if {[string match *.html $file]} {
set script [file join [file dirname $file] htmlhandler.ws3]
web::interpclasscfg $script maxrequests 10
return $script
}
Not sure what impact that might have on memory (separate interpclass
structures per file?) but it does what I want for the time being in
terms of quicker startup.
/Ashok
Ashok P. Nadkarni wrote:
I'm playing around with using namespaces and slaves to reduce the time
to deliver a web page by making the interpreter handle multiple
requests. The websh.conf file has the lines
# individual scripts (each with its own interpreters)
if {[string match *.ws3 $file]} {
return $file
}
in the web::interpmap command. The question is, not how do I write the
corresponding web::interpclasscfg command to change maxrequests to
(say) 10 ? interpmap takes the class name as a parameter but since
that changes on a per file basis, how do I change it? The ws3 files
may lie in different directories so I don't want to hardcode or
enumerate full paths if possible.
A somewhat related question is that I want the html handler to be
specific to the directory that the html file lives in. So I've
modified the html handler fragment in web::interpmap in websh.conf to be
# default html content (html that contains snipplets only)
# all requests for *.html files share interpreters
if {[string match *.html $file]} {
return [file join [file dirname $file] htmlhandler.ws3]
}
Again, I have the same question, how do I now configure interpclasscfg
for each to change the maxrequests without having to list out each
possible directory as a separate class ? (maxrequests will be same for
all)
Any solutions ?
Thanks
/Ashok
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected]
For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected]
For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
