Search Results for "memory"

FastHTTP is the fastest and reliable HTTP implementation for Go. FastHTTP is tuned for high performance, with zero memory allocations in hot paths. In benchmarks, both FastHTTP server and client have shown to be up to 10 times faster than those of net/http. However, FastHTTP does not provide an API identical to net/http, but it is better to write FastHTTP request handlers by hand so as to make use of all its advantages. One of its key advantages is that unlike net/http it does not limit many optimization opportunities, such as reusing existing objects per request and avoiding unnecessary memory allocations.

Caddy is a powerful, extensible, enterprise-ready server platform that uses TLS by default. Everything you would require in your infrastructure, from TLS certificate renewals and OCSP stapling, to reverse proxying and ingress, Caddy simplifies it all. Its modular architecture lets you do more with just a single static binary that compiles for any platform. Caddy is the only web server that uses HTTPS automatically and by default. It automatically renews TLS certificates, staples OCSP...

...It can run for a set duration( option -d), for a fixed number of requests(option -n), or until Ctrl-C is interrupted. The implementation of real-time computing Histograms and Quantiles using stream-based algorithms inspired by Prometheus with low memory and CPU bounds. so it's almost no additional performance overhead for benchmarking.

...For us engineers to improve component proficiency, we must first read a lot of open-source component documentation and code, and then insist on using it for a long time in order to form muscle memory and improve our speed of doing business. And the time and energy invested in all of this is enormous. To reduce this input cost and allow more developers to better use excellent open source components, EGO's approach is to standardize all open source components, encapsulate them, and unify various behaviors.

...In HTTP mode when the server received some data it can't just send them to the client directly because HTTP is not bi-directional, instead, the server must wait until the client requests them, which means these data will be stored in memory for some time.