What do you mean for reasonable to try & do ?
Jetty ?
Or Netty inside ES ?
I just recheck and found that the last problem maybe because the jetty
couldn't spawn new native thread.
Last time, I put ES & my webserver into same server ( 32 Gb Ram + 24 core).
In my case, I expect to handle 2k request per second. Each request, I would
wait for response from ES ( avg 100 ms) So I think my thread need to have
is:
2000*(100 + 20)/1000 = 240 threads.
So in jetty server I need to set minimum threads to 250 and maximum threads
to 300. Is it ok ?
I would try to inherit the NettyHttpRequest in ES to handle my request for
testing purpose.
I just wonder which is best in my case.
+ #1: Using Jetty to process business logic of ajax query
+ #2: Extend NettyHttpRequest in ES to handle request & business
logic.
Thanks.
On Friday, October 12, 2012 10:45:04 PM UTC+7, simonw wrote:
I think it's reasonable to try & do!
simon
On Friday, October 12, 2012 3:46:00 PM UTC+2, kidkid wrote:
Hi All,
Currently, I have my own webserver (using embeed jetty )
My webserver listen and support jsonp to return search request.
In my webserver, I use java api to connect to Elasticsearch & return
json value.
Today, I have a stress test and I see that Jetty will go hang when
connect go to 1500-2000 connection per second although the ES still ok.
I stress test ES and it is alright.
I think the main difference is jetty vs netty.
So I want to building from source and using ES exist http handler. Is it
good ?
Or I just change my jetty to netty & get searching result from java api ?
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