Peter Crowther wrote:
From: André Warnier [mailto:a...@ice-sa.com]
Peter Crowther wrote:
I'm also particularly amused by the topmost set of bars in
figure 2, given how proud the perl-ites are of their RE
library and performance ;-).
You didn't expect for a minute that this would remain
Right, I apologize too, never had to work with php multi-threading and
looking at it existing framework wrappings don't look this good at first
glance as it's only meant either for compiled code or command line exec, for
C-like expected behaviour. Some Frameworks such as Copix provide script
From: André Warnier [mailto:a...@ice-sa.com]
Peter Crowther wrote:
I'm also particularly amused by the topmost set of bars in
figure 2, given how proud the perl-ites are of their RE
library and performance ;-).
You didn't expect for a minute that this would remain
unanswered, did you ?
From: Christopher Schultz [ch...@christopherschultz.net]
I wonder how the folks over at Wikipedia feel about their PHP-based
system. I suspect they get a significant amount of load.
And, indeed, Facebook. I'm not sure who gets more hits!
There are some big, big PHP systems out there, and
On Sat, Mar 21, 2009 at 12:02 PM, André Warnier a...@ice-sa.com wrote:
Peter Crowther wrote:
[...]
I'm also particularly amused by the topmost set of bars in figure 2, given
how proud the perl-ites are of their RE library and performance ;-).
You didn't expect for a minute that this would
Peter Crowther wrote:
[...]
I'm also particularly amused by the topmost set of bars in figure 2, given how
proud the perl-ites are of their RE library and performance ;-).
You didn't expect for a minute that this would remain unanswered, did you ?
First, the perl-ites would answer that the
[...] Where blast() iterates thru several thousand records, which are sent
to a
third-party site for processing. The third-party site allows no more than 5
connections per second, so I just call Thread.sleep(1000) on every 5th
record.
It is very simple, very elegant and very fast now that some
OK, so what would it look like? Show me a comparable snippet of PHP code.
How does one enable this feature if its off by default? Why is it off by
default? I guessing it opens up security issues and/or has side effects. Not
conducive to enterprise-level computing, imho.
What is PEAR? Is that
From: Martin Gainty [mailto:mgai...@hotmail.com]
Apache is hamstrung by the number of prefork processes it can spawn..
Yes. For this job, it's hamstrung by the PHP process being single-threaded and
therefore having to spawn and keep multiple copies (each with its own address
space) to handle
