Re: [PHP] Disk IO performance

2010-11-29 Thread Daniel Molina Wegener
On Monday 29 November 2010, Per Jessen wrote: > Daniel Molina Wegener wrote: > > On Sunday 28 November 2010, > > > > Larry Garfield wrote: > >> There are many things that everybody "knows" about optimizing PHP > >> code. One of them is that one of the most expensive parts of the > >> process is

Re: [PHP] Disk IO performance

2010-11-29 Thread Per Jessen
Daniel Molina Wegener wrote: > On Sunday 28 November 2010, > Larry Garfield wrote: > >> There are many things that everybody "knows" about optimizing PHP >> code. One of them is that one of the most expensive parts of the >> process is loading code off of disk and compiling it, which is why >> o

Re: [PHP] Disk IO performance

2010-11-29 Thread Daniel Molina Wegener
On Sunday 28 November 2010, Larry Garfield wrote: > There are many things that everybody "knows" about optimizing PHP code. > One of them is that one of the most expensive parts of the process is > loading code off of disk and compiling it, which is why opcode caches > are such a bit performance

Re: [PHP] Disk IO performance

2010-11-28 Thread Per Jessen
Larry Garfield wrote: > There are many things that everybody "knows" about optimizing PHP > code. One of them is that one of the most expensive parts of the > process is loading code off of disk and compiling it, which is why > opcode caches are such a bit performance boost. The corollary to > t

Re: [PHP] Disk IO performance

2010-11-28 Thread Andrew Mason
On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 12:09 PM, Larry Garfield wrote: > There are many things that everybody "knows" about optimizing PHP code.  One > of them is that one of the most expensive parts of the process is loading code > off of disk and compiling it, which is why opcode caches are such a bit > perfor

[PHP] Disk IO performance

2010-11-28 Thread Larry Garfield
There are many things that everybody "knows" about optimizing PHP code. One of them is that one of the most expensive parts of the process is loading code off of disk and compiling it, which is why opcode caches are such a bit performance boost. The corollary to that, of course, is that more f