Subject | Re: [firebird-support] architecture advice needed |
---|---|
Author | Aage Johansen |
Post date | 2006-03-28T19:38:59Z |
Thekla Damaschke wrote:
"something running continuously". For "ordinary Superserver" there
is a process running.
You also wrote:
<<An evaluation job will consist of several processes that interact
and work against the same database>>
If these evalauation jobs will run _simultaneously_ you should use
standard SuperServer (embedded will not allow this).
The footprint of SuperServer is quite small, and just having it
running would probably not be a problem for any computer - about 8MB
for fbguardian and fbserver combined. You can stop them if and when
you want to. Or start fbserver as application as needed.
Note that I've only used Superserver (as a service), so someone will
probably correct and amend the above.
--
Aage J.
> ...I haven't used embedded, but I think that for "embedded" there is no
> I have implemented the access layer against firebird (using embedded as
> starting point)
> and it was really smooth. Great !
> But now, to set it live, I need some help on the alternatives:
>
> If I got it right, superserver needs something running continuously
> on each machine I want a distributed database to end up on,
> while classic server should be integrated with inetd and will start up
> on request (one process per database connection).
"something running continuously". For "ordinary Superserver" there
is a process running.
You also wrote:
<<An evaluation job will consist of several processes that interact
and work against the same database>>
If these evalauation jobs will run _simultaneously_ you should use
standard SuperServer (embedded will not allow this).
The footprint of SuperServer is quite small, and just having it
running would probably not be a problem for any computer - about 8MB
for fbguardian and fbserver combined. You can stop them if and when
you want to. Or start fbserver as application as needed.
> Both of them should cope with new databases turning up on the flyRight.
> and shouldn't care if a database vanishes once it is not longer
> accessed, right ?
> ...
Note that I've only used Superserver (as a service), so someone will
probably correct and amend the above.
--
Aage J.