On Thursday 23 November 2000 18:46, Daniel Dittmar wrote:
> I don't think Python (and therefor Zope) will profit from a
> multiprocessor as there is something known as the 'global lock' which
> prevents more than one Python thread to run at a time.
>
> Things look different if you're accessing a d
This confirms my understanding of Zope and Python. ZEO does not solve your problem
explicitly because ZEO is more of distributed way of balancing the load. This is
another ball of wax and ,in theory, it works great. But it has its own particular
problems.
Until someone conclusively shows, our bu
Shane Hathaway wrote:
> > On Thu, 16 Nov 2000 Andreas Tille wrote:
> >
> > > we intent to buy new web server hardware. We want to run Debian GNU/Linux
> > > on a Sun system. I wonder if zope could profit from a multi-processor
> > > architecture on such a system.
>
> If you mix in ZEO (now op
> On Thu, 16 Nov 2000 Andreas Tille wrote:
>
> > we intent to buy new web server hardware. We want to run Debian GNU/Linux
> > on a Sun system. I wonder if zope could profit from a multi-processor
> > architecture on such a system.
If you mix in ZEO (now open source), yes it can. With ZEO you
I don't think Python (and therefor Zope) will profit from a
multiprocessor as there is something known as the 'global lock' which
prevents more than one Python thread to run at a time.
Things look different if you're accessing a database (other than ZODB)
because a properly written database modu
On Thu, 16 Nov 2000 Andreas Tille wrote:
> we intent to buy new web server hardware. We want to run Debian GNU/Linux
> on a Sun system. I wonder if zope could profit from a multi-processor
> architecture on such a system.
> Zope server starts several threads. So could they be split over the
>
