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Posted by Richard Lynch on 01/06/05 02:24
>> So if what your application mostly does is load in all this data and
>> respond to requests, you could write a *SINGLE* PHP application which
>> listened on port 12345 (or whatever port you like) and responded with
>> the
>> data requested. Like writing your own web-server, only it's a
>> _________-server where you get to fill in the blank with whatever your
>> application does.
>
> Please see my repsonse to Manuel Lemos and his suggestion to run a SOAP
> server. Basically my concern is the lack of having a
> multi-process/forking server to handle concurrent incoming requests
> (which may or may not be a problem - not sure). We're talking about a
> persistent PHP server (SOAP or otherwise), and I'm having trouble
> groking how that would work in an environment with many concurrent
> requests. (Other than, of course, running a PHP SOAP server inside
> Apache which brings me back to square one :)
[shrug]
In my Dream World, you could run as many "%> php -q wyw_server.php"
processes as you like, and the low-level socket code would take care of
only having one of them respond to any given request.
Assuming that's not Reality Based, I guess you could try to figure out how
Apache does its pre-fork and child management...
Ya know, Rasmus' answer of just making your own PHP Module is looking REAL
GOOD right now...
You'll have to stumble your way through a LITTLE bit of C -- most of which
is going to be copy&paste from his example code (http://talks.php.net)
And then you're going to copy&paste your monster array into your new C code.
Then you'll have to change every line with $foo to just have foo, and
declare foo correctly, and segregate all your data/arrays so all the
arrays have only one kind of data in them, and...
It's going to be confusing as hell at first, but do it with a very SMALL
version of your monster array, and after you get the hang of that, it will
be a lot of global Search&Replace to make your big array work.
Or you could pay a guy who knows C and PHP to do it in, what, a couple
hours? Depends on how confusing your arrays are, and how heterogeneous
they are, I guess.
Once you do that, all your data is in PHP/Apache when it launches, and
it's always available to your PHP script all the time. Sweet.
--
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