I believe that the problem is platform specific. The reason that loop
was added, was to allow for graceless shutdown on linux. On non-linux
platforms, killing the main thread kills the whole process, but on linux
this doesn't work. The point of closing the sockets was to force the
worker
On Sat, 2002-06-22 at 17:01, Ryan Bloom wrote:
I believe that the problem is platform specific. The reason that loop
was added, was to allow for graceless shutdown on linux. On non-linux
platforms, killing the main thread kills the whole process, but on linux
this doesn't work. The point of
From: Brian Pane [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 2002-06-22 at 17:01, Ryan Bloom wrote:
I believe that the problem is platform specific. The reason that
loop
was added, was to allow for graceless shutdown on linux. On
non-linux
platforms, killing the main thread kills the whole
I'm trying to build apr-util with ldap support so I can try to get ldap
authentication working with Apache2. I working on a Solaris 2.8 box, with
Apache2.0.39, and the Netscape ldap sdk. I set the --with-ldap-include
and --with-ldap-lib parameters when running configure. What is the value
of
Hi,
PHP uses memory allocation extensively. During the life cycle of a PHP
script there is a huge amount of malloc()'s and free()'s. We found that
under multi-threaded web servers this leads to decreased performance due to
memory fragmentation and locking within the memory manager.
The solution
Josh Fenlason wrote:
I'm trying to build apr-util with ldap support so I can try to get ldap
authentication working with Apache2. I working on a Solaris 2.8 box, with
Apache2.0.39, and the Netscape ldap sdk. I set the --with-ldap-include
and --with-ldap-lib parameters when running configure.
Hi Andi,
Hi,
PHP uses memory allocation extensively. During the life cycle of a PHP
script there is a huge amount of malloc()'s and free()'s. We found that
under multi-threaded web servers this leads to decreased performance due to
memory fragmentation and locking within the memory
On Mon, Jun 24, 2002 at 11:07:43PM +0300, Andi Gutmans wrote:
...
The APR memory pools aren't good enough for us because they don't allow
for any freeing which just doesn't work for PHP.
Um. We use pools in Subversion and free the memory all the time. The key is
the use of subpools. I added