There are a couple of possibilities. Most likely one of the following is happening:
- You are experiencing a known slowdown due to HttpConnection.isStale(). This causes a constant slowdown for every method execution. This is to ensure that a connection is still open before it is used. It seems to effect some platforms more than others. It can be disabled in each of the two connections managers by setting connectionStaleCheckingEnabled to false.
- You are using a 1.4.0_xx JVM. There is a known bug in 1.4.0 JVMs using socket timeouts. <http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/bugParade/bugs/4512028.html>
- You are using HTTPS in a pre 1.4 JVM. Again HttpConnection.isStale() is the culprit. Sun JVMs < 1.4 force the connection to be closed after calling isStale(). This means connections must be opened for each method execution.
Mike
On Monday, August 18, 2003, at 07:42 PM, Patrick Lightbody wrote:
We're noticing around a 150ms overhead and ALL calls (GETs, POSTs, etc) when using HTTPClient (tried everything between 2.0 alpha 3 and 2.0 RC1). The strange thing is that sometimes those overheads drop down to 5ms, which is much better and what we expect. Unfortunately, we haven't been able to pinpoint _why_ those drops take place yet.
We've played with various app servers (Resin 2.x and Tomcat 4.1.x),
using various connectors and connection pools, and nothing seems to help
out here. We're using HTTP 1.1 and keep alives, and the server and
client are on the same machine so network latency is not an issue.
If I use nogoop's HTTP Client or even the JDK's URLConnection, I can get
responses back around 5ms like I'd expect. Has anyone experienced
something like this? Any thoughts as to what is going on with
HTTPClient?
-Pat
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