On Thu, 27 Jan 2005 22:14:52 -0800, Steve Slater <slater@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > At 10:43 AM 1/27/2005, Richard Lynch wrote: > >Ben Edwards wrote: > > > Been meaning to investigate persistent database connections for a > > > while. Coming from a rdbms background (oracle with a bit of whatcom > > > sqlanywhare) I have always felt that the overhead of opening a > > > connection at the beginning of each page was a little resource > > > intensive. > > The mysql_pconnect() function should work well to solve the wasted > resource/overhead you describe. > > But you should be aware that the pconnect function does not exist > in the mysqli set of PHP functions. The mysqli functions allow you to > access newer features of MySQL 4.1 and higher...like prepared statements. > > Here is the blurb from Zend: > > http://www.zend.com/php5/articles/php5-mysqli.php#fn1 So basicaly they are saying that as the connection is hot closed at the end of eatch page you will need mysql to be able to hold a lot more open connections concurently. I guess its something that needs checking with the ISP of the site in question. Ta, ben > Steve > > ------------------ > Steve Slater > slater@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Information Security Training and Consulting > > PHP / MySQL / Web App Security (LAMP) Training: > http://www.handsonsecurity.com/training.html > > -- Ben Edwards - Poole, UK, England WARNING:This email contained partisan views - dont ever accuse me of using the veneer of objectivity If you have a problem emailing me use http://www.gurtlush.org.uk/profiles.php?uid=4 (email address this email is sent from may be defunct) -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
