[Asterisk-Users] Nested MySQL Commands

Mike Fedyk mfedyk at mikefedyk.com
Wed Jan 11 16:54:07 MST 2006


The most expensive part about perl is the init time.  So you either want 
to find out how many calls per minute or most likely want FastAGI which 
eliminates this problem entirely.

I wonder if FastAGI handles process pools, or if the FastAGIs need to 
handle sub-processes or threading.

Douglas Garstang wrote:

>So I really wish there was some way to measure how well the worst case scenario would perform. This would be 120 simultaneous calls (don't know how many per second) on a Dual 3.8Ghz Dell PowerEdge 1850 with 2GB RAM. Asterisk would call an AGI script, written in perl, to route all calls. The script would have to perform multiple database queries in order to route a call.
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Mike Fedyk [mailto:mfedyk at mikefedyk.com]
>Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2006 3:27 PM
>To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
>Cc: john at argv.co.uk
>Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Nested MySQL Commands
>
>
>Chris Albertson wrote:
>
>  
>
>>Under Linux (and other OSes) It's not as bad as that.  Even with
>>128 Perl processes running there is only one copy of the Perl
>>interpeter in memory.  Each of the 128 running processes would
>>have it's own copy of only it's data segments.  With Perl
>>already in memory the biggest system overhead would be
>>process creation.
>>
>>The best design is the one that minimizes the number of
>>process that the kernel has to create.  Notice that this is
>>why the Apache Perl modual is so much faster than using
>>Perl from a CGI script
>>
>>    
>>
>You will get the best usage of shared pages if all child interpreted 
>processes fork off of one parent process.  That way they can share as 
>many data pages as possible also.
>
>If they don't fork off of each other, then a new copy of the interpreter 
>will be put into memory.  There will be some shared CoW pages between 
>them, but not nearly as many when compared forking off of a common pool 
>of processes.
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