3 ms·
In a smart webserver this could mean not a whole lot more than a memcpy, and between you and the CDN it probably won't be too high latency. One would have to v
by carlhjerpe 5y ago
In a smart webserver this could mean not a whole lot more than a memcpy, and between you and the CDN it probably won't be too high latency.
One would have to version the SQLite DB by version to avoid corruption by cache invalidation.
- rkeene2 5y agoMy static file HTTP server called "filed" [0] will satisfy a request in as few as 1 system call (no memcpy involved -- the kernel reads the file and sends the buffer to the NIC), by using sendfile(2). Most other webservers do a bit more work, like open the file for every request. [0] http://filed.rkeene.org/ http://filed.rkeene.org/