ID: 8377 Updated by: sniper Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Old Status: Assigned Status: Closed Bug Type: Feature/Change Request Operating System: Windows NT4/2000 PHP Version: 4.0.4 Old Assigned To: sniper Assigned To: New Comment:
This should be fixed in CVS now. You can try the latest development build from http://www.php4win.com/ but make sure it's dated after 27th of October 2001. Also, there are some minor leaks still in the new code. If you encounter such leaks, please send the shortest possible code + html with which you can reproduce the leak to [EMAIL PROTECTED] (or me) so we can get rid of these leaks. The fix will be in PHP 4.2.0. --Jani Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-09-17 13:14:58] [EMAIL PROTECTED] I've been working on this issue. The fix won't be in 4.0.7/4.1 but hopefully in the next release after those. --Jani ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-05-09 11:10:59] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Marked as to be fixed before 4.0.6 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2001-05-01 22:09:20] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Just to note that this is still a problem.. I tried with 1Gb file and my system almost crashed. (On Linux) --Jani ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2000-12-22 16:34:12] [EMAIL PROTECTED] This is a known inefficiency. Jim Winstead is looking addressing this using libapreq which is smarter about handling large file uploads. (Moving to feature request) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2000-12-22 10:16:58] [EMAIL PROTECTED] When doing a file upload on a big file (say 22MB), PHP takes up progressingly more CPU capacity for the whole duration of the upload. The server doesn't crashes but it is so slow that other people can't reach my server, when i'm uploading a big file. I now use a ASP-component on the server-side which handles the uploading and this component doesn't slow my server down when uploading a big file. Can PHP handle big file uploads in the future? This is the HTML that uploads the file: <input type=hidden name='MAX_FILE_SIZE' value='25000000'> <input type='file' size='50' name='frm_file_name' class='input' value=''></input> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=8377&edit=1 -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
