The idea that I, gzip to level 9 manufactures a gz for every
application, and then are kept so that “gzip_static” use?
Or, we should be making gz each php files, so that they are taken into
account by “gzip_static”, but, no interest, because the php script
changes with the parameters (fiche_produit.php?Id_prod = 221/222/etc).
Is there another solution cache otherwise, to reduce the size of a file
php (poorly programmed and not zipped to every request.
I have another question:
I installed php 4.4.8 mode fpm, but I find it difficult to set the
parameter: “value = name” max_requests "equals PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS.
On the Internet, some up to 5000 or even 10 000, others talk about
memory leaks, and starts to 100 250.
What do you think?
I believe gzip_static only works for static content. From what I
understand it simply checks if file.gz exists. The idea is to
precompress the files yourself ahead of time. But I could be wrong.
On Fri, Jul 25, 2008 at 04:25:51AM +0200, Mikel Arteta wrote:
I help me google for translation, and yes, always french:)
After two years my son will start to learn French in a scholl,
so I have to learn it too
gzip on;
fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME
changes with the parameters (fiche_produit.php?Id_prod = 221/222/etc).
Is there another solution cache otherwise, to reduce the size of a file
php (poorly programmed and not zipped to every request.
No, gzip_static does not work in this way.
However, I’m going to add caching capabilities to fastcgi and gzip.
I have another question:
I installed php 4.4.8 mode fpm, but I find it difficult to set the
parameter: “value = name” max_requests "equals PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS.
On the Internet, some up to 5000 or even 10 000, others talk about
memory leaks, and starts to 100 250.
What do you think?
I think it depends on PHP code. However, I do not use PHP and can not
say.
I believe gzip_static only works for static content. From what I
understand it simply checks if file.gz exists. The idea is to
precompress the files yourself ahead of time. But I could be wrong.
A workaround would be to use some url rewriting :
/page/fiche_produit_xxx.html => /page/fiche_produit.php?id_prod=xxx
So you can pregenerate your fiche_produit_xxx.html.gz files.
you can use php’s gzip support to compress the output or (better) just
tell nginx to do gzip on the fly. that’s how i have mine configured.
everything is gzipped after it’s been returned from fastcgi
processing…
and not zipped to every request.
