Hi Henrik,
could you please tell me how can i remove the dead node from the pool,
or can you provide me any documentation of BeIT memcached client so
that i understand it easily.
Actually, In BeIT client there is method to detech the status of the
host, i want to remove it from the socket pool
First, check SocketPool.cs, around line 160. That's the code that fires if
it failed to open a socket. You want to check if
deadEndPointSecondsUntilRetry is larger than some sort of threshhold (A
minute or so, you don't want to remove servers the first time they fail, you
can have short temporary
You can figure based on your sysctl settings, how much memory a tcp socket
will use by default or with stuff being written to it. There're lots of
sites that explain those in more depth. An idle connection can use around
4-12k per.
Would using UDP connections instead of TCP be a good way to
You can figure based on your sysctl settings, how much memory a tcp socket
will use by default or with stuff being written to it. There're lots of
sites that explain those in more depth. An idle connection can use around
4-12k per.
Would using UDP connections instead of TCP be a good
Hello,
I am working through writing a simple Java UDP client; apparently none
of the clients already written support UDP, sigh.
The example response in the GET section of the binary protocol shows
Key as None, meaning it is omitted in the response.
Field(offset) (value)
Magic
On Oct 22, 1:24 pm, Robert Buck buck.rober...@gmail.com wrote:
However, in the prior section it states:
Response (if found):
MUST have extras.
MAY have key.
MAY have value.
Under which conditions will the key be present? Under which conditions
will it not. Can
Thank you Dustin.
On Thu, Oct 22, 2009 at 4:36 PM, Dustin dsalli...@gmail.com wrote:
On Oct 22, 1:24 pm, Robert Buck buck.rober...@gmail.com wrote:
However, in the prior section it states:
Response (if found):
MUST have extras.
MAY have key.
MAY have value.
Another piece to the puzzle. On fedora with version 1.2.4 the noreply
does not work, but on Ubuntu with version 1.2.2 it does work.
Brian
On Oct 22, 11:09 am, brianhks brianh...@gmail.com wrote:
I send a set command with a noreply on the end and on the server I see
the following:
25 new
On Oct 22, 3:20 pm, brianhks brianh...@gmail.com wrote:
Another piece to the puzzle. On fedora with version 1.2.4 the noreply
does not work, but on Ubuntu with version 1.2.2 it does work.
Have you tried any recent versions? (1.4.2 or at least 1.2.8?)