Bug#908678: Some more thoughts and some tests on the security-tracker git repo

2018-11-09 Thread Antoine Beaupré
On 2018-11-09 16:05:06, Antoine Beaupré wrote: > 2. do a crazy filter-branch to send commits to the right > files. considering how long an initial clone takes, i can't even > begin to imagine how long *that* would take. but it would be the > most accurate simulation. > > Short of

Bug#908678: Some more thoughts and some tests on the security-tracker git repo

2018-11-09 Thread Antoine Beaupré
On 2018-09-26 14:56:16, Daniel Lange wrote: [...] > In any case, a repo with just the split files but no maintained history clones > in ~12s in the above test setup. It also brings the (bare) repo down from > 3,3GB > to 189MB. So the issue is really the data/CVE/list file. So I've looked in

Re: Bug#908678: Some more thoughts and some tests on the security-tracker git repo

2018-09-27 Thread Salvatore Bonaccorso
Hi, [not contributing right now with ideas, just giving one important datapoint to me to the discussion] On Wed, Sep 26, 2018 at 03:15:14PM +0200, Guido Günther wrote: > Not necessarily. Maybe a graft would do: > > >

Bug#908678: Some more thoughts and some tests on the security-tracker git repo

2018-09-26 Thread Guido Günther
Hi, On Wed, Sep 26, 2018 at 01:56:16PM +0200, Daniel Lange wrote: > The main issue is that we need to get clone and diff+render operations > back into normal time frames. The salsa workers (e.g. to render a > diff) time out after 60s. Similar time constraints are put onto other I wonder why that

Bug#908678: Some more thoughts and some tests on the security-tracker git repo

2018-09-26 Thread Daniel Lange
The main issue is that we need to get clone and diff+render operations back into normal time frames. The salsa workers (e.g. to render a diff) time out after 60s. Similar time constraints are put onto other rendering frond-ends. Actually you can easily get Apache to segfault if you do not