- Original Message -
> On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 3:27 PM, Nelson Perez
> wrote:
>
> > Has anyone been sucessful in compiling the io as a separate module?
> > I've
> > tried in two machines now (one running CentOS and the other one has
> > Ubuntu
> > 11.04) and always got the same compilati
On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 3:27 PM, Nelson Perez wrote:
> Has anyone been sucessful in compiling the io as a separate module? I've
> tried in two machines now (one running CentOS and the other one has Ubuntu
> 11.04) and always got the same compilation error I wrote in the previous
> mail.
>
>
Just
Has anyone been sucessful in compiling the io as a separate module? I've
tried in two machines now (one running CentOS and the other one has Ubuntu
11.04) and always got the same compilation error I wrote in the previous
mail.
Thanks
Nelson R. Pérez
PS. Here's the error msg:
--
- Original Message -
> I really need to generate some documentation on this.
Please do that, or at least tell me where to put it
> The structure of the cache is a cyclone buffer (circular buffer).
> Documents over 2MB are broken into fragments. The 'head'
> (which for HTTP includes a v
Thanks John, I tried to compile with the standalone iocore but after doing
configure --enable-standalone-iocore as you said, when I type make I get
this error:
---
On 05/12/2011 10:01 AM, sridhar basam wrote:
Thanks for the detailed explanation. How does ATS handle storage of HTTP
range replies? Is there a single copy of the object in cache or is there an
cache entry for every range request which comes in. For example
GET /foo HTTP/1.1
Range: bytes=0-2047
Thanks for the detailed explanation. How does ATS handle storage of HTTP
range replies? Is there a single copy of the object in cache or is there an
cache entry for every range request which comes in. For example
GET /foo HTTP/1.1
Range: bytes=0-2047
GET /foo HTTP/1.1
Range: bytes=1024-2047
Woul
I really need to generate some documentation on this.
The structure of the cache is a cyclone buffer (circular buffer).
Documents over 2MB are broken into fragments. The 'head'
(which for HTTP includes a vector of headers for the alternate versions
of documents (think encodings in your case) appe
Hi there, I would like to learn more details about the cache
structure. Specially is it possible for an outside process to somehow
have read access to it? for what I know it is supposed to be a huge
hash table, so given the right permissions and an offset would it be
possible to extract usable data
