ok, so apparently eio is gone and libuv is what i'm actually using (not 
knowing the history of node makes for a confusing day)

no wonder eio or eio-simple didn't work :-)

so I couldn't find any min/max controls on threads anywhere so i assume 
that if i'm seeing queuing, my only choice is another node (or 
child_process.fork) 
?

thanks for the advice!!

On Thursday, January 3, 2013 12:44:07 PM UTC-5, am_p1 wrote:
>
> left out that ALL node's would be long running (started just once in the 
> morning) so no startup/teardown overhead...
>
> On Thursday, January 3, 2013 12:33:02 PM UTC-5, am_p1 wrote:
>>
>> So I'm seeing some queuing in my odbc to db2 path, I assume due to the 
>> note on node-odbc's npm page re 4 threads (pretty sure queuing not related 
>> to hardware right now).
>>
>> The note also implies this area is changing with node 0.10 (I'm at 
>> 0.8.16).
>>
>> I'm trying to determine some general rules of thumb when you 
>> should/shouldn't use multiple node's vs more threads with a single node.
>>
>> My noobie take on this is (since running parallel is fine with my app/db 
>> design) to spread as many nodes wide as I need, until the hardware 
>> starts queuing somewhere.
>>
>> Partly because child_process.fork says "That is, you cannot create many 
>> thousands of them", which implies to me I can create hundreds. :-)
>>
>

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