Exact Oliver,
I have the exact same issue, have you managed to solve the problem?
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Olivier B. wrote:
Yes, but in that case why PHP forks ? children will never be used !?
AFAIK (?) mod_fcgid can't multiplex multiple request on one fcgi-socket.
The fcgi-connection is 1:1 (http request -- fcgi connection) and can't
be shared across childs/threads of apache.
.max
On 28.2.2009, at 12:10, Max Dittrich wrote:
Olivier B. wrote:
Yes, but in that case why PHP forks ? children will never be used !?
AFAIK (?) mod_fcgid can't multiplex multiple request on one fcgi-
socket.
The fcgi-connection is 1:1 (http request -- fcgi connection) and
can't
be shared
Max Dittrich a écrit :
AFAIK (?) mod_fcgid can't multiplex multiple request on one fcgi-socket.
The fcgi-connection is 1:1 (http request -- fcgi connection) and can't
be shared across childs/threads of apache.
.max
Ok, it is what I see too. Thanks.
Filip Hajny a écrit :
PHP forks
So, I simply read the file sapi/cgi/README.FastCGI in the PHP source.
If I well understand, this feature is usefull when you run directly PHP
as the fcgi daemon.
I have the end of my explanation, thanks and sorry for noise ;)
Olivier
Olivier B. a écrit :
Max Dittrich a écrit :
AFAIK (?)
On 28.2.2009, at 15:24, Olivier B. wrote:
So, I simply read the file sapi/cgi/README.FastCGI in the PHP source.
If I well understand, this feature is usefull when you run directly
PHP
as the fcgi daemon.
It's also useful when you want memory shared among the PHP processes
(e.g. for
Yes I was thinking that but what is the interest to share memory between
processes which never run simultaneously ?
Olivier
Filip Hajny a écrit :
On 28.2.2009, at 15:24, Olivier B. wrote:
So, I simply read the file sapi/cgi/README.FastCGI in the PHP source.
If I well understand, this
On 28.2.2009, at 17:05, Olivier B. wrote:
Yes I was thinking that but what is the interest to share memory
between
processes which never run simultaneously ?
They do. If you let PHP spawn them, they all start right away, and
keep running until you kill them. They are not killed when idle
On 28.2.2009, at 17:27, Olivier B. wrote:
my first question was about that : it seems that fcgid will _never_
use
this concurrent PHP instances. If there is 2 concurrent access, fcgid
will spawn an other group of PHP to handle that, it will not use the
first group of php instance which
Filip Hajny a écrit :
Yes, well, my point was... if you care about shared memory, then
constrain mod_fcgid to a single PHP process only, let the PHP process
fork its own children and hope they will be able to process all
requests before mod_fcgid considers the single process busy and you
Yes, but in that case why PHP forks ? children will never be used !?
Olivier
Ivan Voras a écrit :
2009/2/27 Olivier B. fcgid.l...@daevel.fr:
The DefaultMaxClassProcessCount is reached, but why fcgid try have
launched 4 process ? Just one or two should be sufficient in the case of
five
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