[readme] Minor updates

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Ciprian Dorin Craciun 2018-11-18 18:36:31 +02:00
parent dd6469659e
commit 08213329aa

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@ -70,8 +70,8 @@ Results
.. note ::
Please note that the values under `Thread Stats` are reported per thread.
Therefore it is best to look at the first two values, i.e. `Requests/sec`.
Please note that the values under ``Thread Stats`` are reported per thread.
Therefore it is best to look at the first two values, i.e. ``Requests/sec``.
* 16 connections / 4 threads: ::
@ -129,11 +129,11 @@ Notes
The following benchmarks were executed as follows:
* the machine was my personal laptop: 6 years old with an Intel Core i5 2520M (2 cores with 2 threads each), which during the benchmarks (due to a bad fan and dust) it kept entering into thermal throttling; (i.e. the worst case scenario;)
* the `kawipiko-server` was started with `GOMAXPROCS=4`; (i.e. 4 threads handling the requests;)
* the `kawipiko-server` was started with `--preload`; (i.e. the CDB database file was preloaded into memory, thus no disk I/O;)
* the ``kawipiko-server`` was started with ``GOMAXPROCS=4``; (i.e. 4 threads handling the requests;)
* the ``kawipiko-server`` was started with ``--archive-inmem``; (i.e. the CDB database file was preloaded into memory, thus no disk I/O;)
* the benchmarking tool was wrk_;
* both `kawipiko-server` and `wrk` tools were run on the same machine;
* the benchmark was run over loopback networking (i.e. `127.0.0.1`);
* both ``kawipiko-server`` and ``wrk`` tools were run on the same machine;
* the benchmark was run over loopback networking (i.e. ``127.0.0.1``);
* the served file contains the content ``Hello, World!``;
* the protocol was HTTP (i.e. no TLS);
@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ Examples
--sources ./python-3.7.1-docs-html \
--debug
* create the CDB archive (with `gzip` compression): ::
* create the CDB archive (with ``gzip`` compression): ::
kawipiko-archiver \
--archive ./python-3.7.1-docs-gzip.cdb \
@ -219,12 +219,13 @@ Examples
--compress gzip \
--debug
* serve the CDB archive (with `gzip` compression): ::
* serve the CDB archive (with ``gzip`` compression): ::
kawipiko-server \
--bind 127.0.0.1:8080 \
--archive ./python-3.7.1-docs-gzip.cdb \
--preload \
--archive-mmap \
--archive-preload \
--debug
* compare sources and archive sizes: ::
@ -335,11 +336,11 @@ The following is a list of the most important features:
* (optionally) the static content is compressed when the CDB database is created, thus no CPU cycles are used while serving requests;
* (optionally) the static content can be compressed with either `gzip` or Brotli_;
* (optionally) the static content can be compressed with either ``gzip`` or Brotli_;
* (optionally) in order to reduce the serving latency even further, one can preload the entire CDB database in memory, or alternatively mapping it in memory (mmap_); this trades memory for CPU;
* "atomic" site content changes; because the entire site content is held in a single CDB database file, and because the file replacement is atomically achieved via the `rename` syscall (or the `mv` tool), all the site's resources are "changed" at the same time;
* "atomic" site content changes; because the entire site content is held in a single CDB database file, and because the file replacement is atomically achieved via the ``rename`` syscall (or the ``mv`` tool), all the site's resources are "changed" at the same time;
@ -367,7 +368,7 @@ As stated in the `About`_ section, nothing comes for free, and in order to provi
* the CDB database **maximum size is 2 GiB**; (however if you have a site this large, you are probabbly doing something extreemly wrong;)
* the server **does not support per-request decompression / recompression**; this implies that if the site content was saved in the CDB database with compression (say `gzip`), the server will serve all resources compressed (i.e. `Content-Encoding : gzip`), regardless of what the browser accepts (i.e. `Accept-Encoding: gzip`); the same applies for uncompressed content; (however always using `gzip` compression is safe enough as it is implemented in virtually all browsers and HTTP clients out there;)
* the server **does not support per-request decompression / recompression**; this implies that if the site content was saved in the CDB database with compression (say ``gzip``), the server will serve all resources compressed (i.e. ``Content-Encoding : gzip``), regardless of what the browser accepts (i.e. ``Accept-Encoding: gzip``); the same applies for uncompressed content; (however always using ``gzip`` compression is safe enough as it is implemented in virtually all browsers and HTTP clients out there;)
* (TODO) currently if the CDB database file changes, the server needs to be restarted in order to pickup the changed files;
@ -426,3 +427,4 @@ References
.. [HAProxy] `HAProxy Load Balancer <https://goo.gl/43dnu8>`_
.. [wrk] `wrk -- modern HTTP benchmarking tool <https://goo.gl/BjpjND>`_