Re: Re: [PEPr] Comment on HTTP::HTTP_SessionServer
| From: | Olivier Guilyardi | Date: | Sun, 17 Oct 2004 12:09:50 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: Re: [PEPr] Comment on HTTP::HTTP_SessionServer | ||
| References: | 1 2 | Groups: | php.pear.dev |
| Request: | Send a blank email to pear-dev+get-33905@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
Hi,
Stephan Schmidt wrote:
Olivier Guilyardi wrote:Okay, sorry for this confusion. But since you provide both client and server, this was not clear to me. And actually, Actually, what's behind my comment is the following argument : you state that HTTP_SessionServer allows to share data between applications and/or programming languages, but you create a new protocol and API. My point is : wouldn't it be more efficient to support an already existing protocol (as msession) so that one could make use of all of the existing API, wether they be C, Java, etc... ? I have another question : Say that I want to do some poor-man load-balancing : 1 - I have several cheap/free accounts at different hosting providers 2 - People who access the primary server then get redirected to one of the otherThe protocol you use looks simple and efficient. But wouldn't it be more portable to write a msession client in PHP ? It could be loaded in case the msession extension is not available.This package is not about the client, but a server implementation in PHP. Writing a client for msession shouldn't be very hard, but this should be Net_MSession and would only be using fsockopen().
ones, according to some simple load/ping statistics3 - I need to share session data but I can't run a standalone server on a port
I choose on any of these basic http accounts.4 - In this situation, I could use of one my server as a session server.
But it would require the protocol to be wrapped into HTTP requests (XML-RPC,
etc...).
What do you think about this ? Have you been thinking of such HTTP-encapsulation ?
--
og