Hi Tim,
I ran an experiment to test your servlet. The results are at this gist:
https://gist.github.com/jeapostrophe/f7fd1e48be19300b7b15
You'll see that I ran it with serve/servlet, benchmarked with
% ab -n 50 -c 5 http://localhost:9000/test 2>&1 | tee ab.log
and that I got the expected numbe
Tim Brown wrote on 04/28/2015 09:16 AM:
Jay proved to me that the web-server was working with an experiment
involving Apache Bench (ab); which is a nifty tool, I must say!
I also like JMeter for this purpose, since JMeter can validate output,
for performance stress-testing. Though JMeter is m
On Tue, Apr 28, 2015 at 9:16 AM, Tim Brown wrote:
> David,
>
> Jay proved to me that the web-server was working with an experiment
> involving Apache Bench (ab); which is a nifty tool, I must say!
>
> I'm still no wiser as to why the browser serialises GETs to a single
> server.
HTTP/1.1
> Hypot
David,
Jay proved to me that the web-server was working with an experiment
involving Apache Bench (ab); which is a nifty tool, I must say!
I'm still no wiser as to why the browser serialises GETs to a single
server. Hypothetically, if I wanted to AJAX the replies from my script
into two divs -- I
On Tue, Apr 28, 2015 at 12:38:54PM +0100, Tim Brown wrote:
> Tinkering with network.pipelining settings has done me no good... so
> going off-topic slightly -- how do I use Firefox to test web server
> concurrency? [Choose to answer this or not, I'm about to JFGI]
Rather than expect a single brows
Jay,
On 28/04/15 11:53, Jay McCarthy wrote:
I ran an experiment to test your servlet. The results are at this gist:
Thanks for that experiment.
I have reproduced your results.
So... Racket /is/ serving concurrent requests.
There is a bare possibility that it is working on OS X/my machine an
6 matches
Mail list logo
