Try doing that with threads.
Actually I would recommend the approach c)
c) Write an asynchronous system with only 2 or three threads where I
manage the connections and keep the state of each connection in a data
structure.
On fre, 2003-01-24 at 00:19, Lee Chin wrote:
> Hi
> I am discussing with a few people on different approaches to solving a scale problem I am having, and have gotten vastly different views
>
> In a nutshell, as far as this debate is concerned, I can say I am writing a web server.
>
> Now, to cater to 700 clients, I can
> a) launch 700 threads that each block on I/O to disk and to the client (in reading and writing on the socket)
>
> OR
>
> b) Write an asycnhrounous system with only 2 or three threads where I manage the connections and stack (via setcontext swapcontext etc), which is progromatically a little harder
>
> Which way will yeild me better performance, considerng both approaches are implemented optimally?
>
> Thanks
> Lee
-- _________________________________________________________________________Terje Eggestad mailto:terje.eggestad@scali.no Scali Scalable Linux Systems http://www.scali.com
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