> I agree but I meant different thing.
From my POV, it is up the author(s) of a specific piece of
software to declare their code thread-safe. Such info can
then be tracked in a central document. One can augment such
a process by providing audit guidelines on how to approach
t
> > > We could of course mutex every call to every external function. Then
we
> > > could be reasonably sure it would work, and at the same time we could
be
> > > sure that it was much slower than running it non-threaded.
> >
> > Any crash in an area protected by mutex would leave this mutex in
>
Matt Parlane wrote:
From that, can I assume that using PHP by itself with no external
libraries is stable with Apache 2?
I don't think so...
http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=16820 is still open. But if you don't
limit time for scripts it should work.
regards,
Wojtek
--
PHP Internals - PHP Runtim
On Sat, 28 Jun 2003, Dmitri Dmitrienko wrote:
> > We could of course mutex every call to every external function. Then we
> > could be reasonably sure it would work, and at the same time we could be
> > sure that it was much slower than running it non-threaded.
>
> Any crash in an area protected
> We could of course mutex every call to every external function. Then we
> could be reasonably sure it would work, and at the same time we could be
> sure that it was much slower than running it non-threaded.
Any crash in an area protected by mutex would leave this mutex in
non-released state an
On Sat, 28 Jun 2003, Matt Parlane wrote:
> > Nope. Until someone sits down and goes through every 3rd-party library
> > that can be linked into PHP on every platform and identifies whether or
> > not they are threadsafe and under which conditions they remain threadsafe,
> > using PHP in a threaded
Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Nope. Until someone sits down and goes through every 3rd-party library
that can be linked into PHP on every platform and identifies whether or
not they are threadsafe and under which conditions they remain threadsafe,
using PHP in a threaded web server on UNIX is going to re
On Sat, 28 Jun 2003, Marc Richards wrote:
> I apologies if this is the wrong place for asking. Is non-experimental
> Apache2 support planned for PHP 5?
Nope. Until someone sits down and goes through every 3rd-party library
that can be linked into PHP on every platform and identifies whether or
n
