Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread J. Landman Gay
I like your style. :-) On February 12, 2015 2:45:24 AM CST, Peter TB Brett wrote: > >Tum-ti-tum... *hums innocently* > > Peter > >P.S. 8 -- Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperac

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Richard Gaskin
Dr. Hawkins wrote: > Running it many times this morning, with a server across town, > most of the revOpenDatabase() calls were in the 200-300ms range, > averaging about 250. > > revDataFromQuery() was typically a bit under 200ms, with outliers > ranging from 20ms to 250ms. How does that compare

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Richard Gaskin
Dr. Hawkins wrote: > I did some testing a couple of years ago launching standalones and > confirming that that the could indeed do things in preOpenStack before > attempting to open the main card (and crashing as a result, due to > the lack of an Xserver . . .) You can bypass the xorg init by l

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Dr. Hawkins
On Thu, Feb 12, 2015 at 8:15 AM, Dr. Hawkins wrote: > Conjecture about parallelism aside, half a second seems a very long time >> just to open a DB connection. It may be worthwhile submitting a bug report >> so that can be reviewed. >> > > I'll time it again, but I think that's what it came to

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Dr. Hawkins
On Thu, Feb 12, 2015 at 7:30 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote: > Dr. Hawkinsv wrote: > > My thinking is that the application launches, and then it uses shell > > commands to launch, say, three other instances which will listen on > > three other ports. Initial connections would be round robin-ed (?) > >

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Richard Gaskin
Peter TB Brett wrote: > On 2015-02-12 02:02, Richard Gaskin wrote: >> Phil Davis wrote: >>> As it stands right now, the engine is single-threaded so there's no >>> distributing of anything to other cores within a single instance of >>> your application. As for the future, I can't address that. >>

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Richard Gaskin
Dr. Hawkinsv wrote: >> Phil Davis wrote: >> > As it stands right now, the engine is single-threaded so there's no >> > distributing of anything to other cores within a single instance of >> > your application. As for the future, I can't address that. >> > > My thinking is that the application laun

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-12 Thread Peter TB Brett
On 2015-02-12 02:02, Richard Gaskin wrote: Phil Davis wrote: As it stands right now, the engine is single-threaded so there's no distributing of anything to other cores within a single instance of your application. As for the future, I can't address that. If Mark Wieder would be kind enough to

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-11 Thread Dr. Hawkins
On Wed, Feb 11, 2015 at 5:02 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote: > Phil Davis wrote: > > As it stands right now, the engine is single-threaded so there's no > > distributing of anything to other cores within a single instance of > > your application. As for the future, I can't address that. > My thinking

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-11 Thread Richard Gaskin
Phil Davis wrote: > As it stands right now, the engine is single-threaded so there's no > distributing of anything to other cores within a single instance of > your application. As for the future, I can't address that. If Mark Wieder would be kind enough to add forking to the Server engine we co

Re: "accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-11 Thread Phil Davis
On 2/11/15 2:25 PM, Dr. Hawkins wrote: Am I reading the dictionary correctly? If I am, the accept command on the server end would use the same "read from socket" and "write from socket" commands as the client size uses? Yes. So when I client first connects to set up a connection, the callba

"accept" and socket read/write

2015-02-11 Thread Dr. Hawkins
Am I reading the dictionary correctly? If I am, the accept command on the server end would use the same "read from socket" and "write from socket" commands as the client size uses? So when I client first connects to set up a connection, the callback message on the serer would be used for authenti