A "little" late but:
Robin Getz wrote:
If this runs for awhile things go very bad. This seems to be related to
a specific download manager called NetAnts that seems to be popular in
China.
http://www.netants.com/
Which attempts to open the same url for downloading 10-15 times at the
same instan
On Tuesday 04 January 2005 22:04, Robin Getz wrote:
> Jason Wong wrote:
> >Are you using the above code on its own (ie not within some other code
> >that may affect the memory usage)?
>
> Well, herethe entire file (It is pretty short - only a 2 pages, but sorry
> in advance if anyone considers this
Jason Wong wrote:
Are you using the above code on its own (ie not within some other code
that may affect the memory usage)?
Well, herethe entire file (It is pretty short - only a 2 pages, but sorry
in advance if anyone considers this bad form).
site is called with something like
http://blackfin.
On Sunday 02 January 2005 16:43, Robin Getz wrote:
> Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
> > >>
> > >> $buff = "0";
> > >> while (!feof($fp)) {
> > >>$buff = fread($fp, 4096);
> > >>print $buff;
> > >> }
> > >> unset($buff);
> > >> fclose ($fp);
> > >> ===
Sebastian wrote:
> yea. all the files aren't 100MB though.. some are 2mb (even less) while
> some
> files are over 300MB as well.
> so, does this need to be adjusted depending on the filesize?
I believe that at a certain point, your setting there will be worse for
the system if you make it too big
Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>>
>> $buff = "0";
>> while (!feof($fp)) {
>>$buff = fread($fp, 4096);
>>print $buff;
>> }
>> unset($buff);
>> fclose ($fp);
>>
Well, the above code does not use more than 4K of ram plus a bit of
overhead. So
achment; filename="' . $file['type'] . '"');
header('Content-Length: ' . filesize($file['path'] . $file['type']));
header('Cache-Control: must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0');
- Original Message -
From: &quo
Robin Getz wrote:
Robin Getz wrote:
My next experiment is:
$buff = "0";
while (!feof($fp)) {
$buff = fread($fp, 4096);
print $buff;
}
unset($buff);
fclose ($fp);
Nope that doesn't work either - came back, and saw apache processes that
Robin Getz wrote:
My next experiment is:
$buff = "0";
while (!feof($fp)) {
$buff = fread($fp, 4096);
print $buff;
}
unset($buff);
fclose ($fp);
Nope that doesn't work either - came back, and saw apache processes that
were +450Meg. Cha
Curt Zirzow wrote:
* Thus wrote Richard Lynch:
> Sebastian wrote:
> > i'm working on a app which output files with readfile() and some
headers..
> > i read a comment in the manual that says if your outputting a file
> > php will use the same amount of memory as the size of the file. so,
> > if the
* Thus wrote Richard Lynch:
> Sebastian wrote:
> > i'm working on a app which output files with readfile() and some headers..
> > i read a comment in the manual that says if your outputting a file php
> > will
> > use the same amount of memory as the size of the file. so, if the file is
> > 100MB p
gt;
Cc: "Sebastian" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Friday, December 31, 2004 10:24 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP] handling large files w/readfile
> I'd go with Richards Basic idea, but if you're outputting a 100Mb file
> I'd use a hell of a lot bigger chunks than 4K. W
I'd go with Richards Basic idea, but if you're outputting a 100Mb file
I'd use a hell of a lot bigger chunks than 4K. With the syscall and
loop overhead, i'd go with at least half a megabyte, or more likely
2Mb depending on your amount of memory.
To do this you'd change Richards
echo fread($fp,
Sebastian wrote:
> i'm working on a app which output files with readfile() and some headers..
> i read a comment in the manual that says if your outputting a file php
> will
> use the same amount of memory as the size of the file. so, if the file is
> 100MB php will use 100MB of memory.. is this tr
Sebastian wrote:
i'm working on a app which output files with readfile() and some headers..
i read a comment in the manual that says if your outputting a file php will
use the same amount of memory as the size of the file. so, if the file is
100MB php will use 100MB of memory.. is this true?
I d
Hello!
> i'm working on a app which output files with readfile() and some headers..
> i read a comment in the manual that says if your outputting a file php
> will
> use the same amount of memory as the size of the file. so, if the file is
> 100MB php will use 100MB of memory.. is this true?
>
> i
i'm working on a app which output files with readfile() and some headers..
i read a comment in the manual that says if your outputting a file php will
use the same amount of memory as the size of the file. so, if the file is
100MB php will use 100MB of memory.. is this true?
if it is, how can i wo
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