I guess I can answer my own question: So let's say our page is 50k. We have 1000 users on a server. With each user having 100 click throughs before cleanup.
So I figure roughly (51200x100) * 1000 = 5,120,000,000 So 1000 users clicking 100 times each on a 50k page will take up 5 GB of space. The above scenario is pretty far fetched! Does anyone know how page cleanup occurs? Thanks, Graeme. Graeme Knight wrote: > > Hi. I hope this appropriate for this forum. > > I am writing a fairly heavy AJAX rich application with two pages - A login > page and a work page. I was interested in progress so far regarding > serialized page state, so I tracked the size of my page map file as I > clicked around the application. Below is the size change in the file for > my single user. I would like to know if this is as expected as I have no > metrics from any other place - perhaps you have experience. > > Each value is the size of the page file in kilobytes after each click of a > link: > > 5.9 > 25.5 > 49.3 > 71.9 > 95.7 > 116.4 > 140.2 <-------- so I see my page map file is growing as I assumed > it would. > > My file therefore changed by the following amount each click, indicating > that my page is around the 22 kilobyte mark: > > 19.6 > 23.8 > 22.6 > 23.8 > 20.7 > 23.8 > > Does this sound about right? Is there something wrong with the growth of > the file? Is it excessive? > > When does the file cleanup? > > Thanks for any input, Graeme. > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Page-Map-File-Sizes.-tp20551680p20552286.html Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
