[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Jochem,
if you are using apache then virtual() might offer a solution? (just
guessing)
Cool, I didn't know of that one. But it seems that is just calls back
into apache, i.e. it doesn't generate a second independent thread. This
would have been too good to be
Hi Jochem,
Thanks for replying
I just had the idea (never tried it myself) that you could possibly
fork the request process and let the child process perform the query
It makes perfectly sense to us, but it seems it is only possible to fork
(pcntl_fork) with php running as CGI :(
From
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Jochem,
Thanks for replying
I just had the idea (never tried it myself) that you could possibly
fork the request process and let the child process perform the query
It makes perfectly sense to us, but it seems it is only possible to fork
(pcntl_fork) with php
Hi Jochem,
if you are using apache then virtual() might offer a solution? (just
guessing)
Cool, I didn't know of that one. But it seems that is just calls back
into apache, i.e. it doesn't generate a second independent thread. This
would have been too good to be true :)
We have since found a
Few things I can think of:
1. warn the user that the query may take some time and then show a splash
type screen that indicates that something is happening
2. Run the whole thing in a new window without the toolbar
3. rework the query so it doesn't take so much time. If there are a lot of
Bastien Koert wrote:
Few things I can think of:
1. warn the user that the query may take some time and then show a
splash type screen that indicates that something is happening
2. Run the whole thing in a new window without the toolbar
3. rework the query so it doesn't take so much time. If
