search for: 7mbyte

Hi, Emilis, I have two working Icecast players which implement client-side parsing of yp.xml and searching then through it: - Python, can either transform the yp.xml into SQLite database and then search inside, or can store the yp.xml locally and transfer in into DOM, then search it. http://www.zavedil.com/software-xbmc-icecast - Java (Android), same algorithm as Python but only the SQLite

...The idea is to finally offer a better API towards the data. Also to reduce the bandwidth usage. The XML file causes a LOT of traffic, especially as many clients don't implement HTTP compression. :-( This is also bad for users as they have to wait longer for: - a large download (700k compressed, 7MByte uncompressed) - parsing of the full XML file Whereas this could be broken down into only delivering the necessary data. More requests, less total transfer volume. > On 22 May 2013 15:13, "Thomas B. R?cker" <thomas at ruecker.fi > <mailto:thomas at ruecker.fi>> wrote: &...

...e data. Also to >>> reduce the bandwidth usage. The XML file causes a LOT of traffic, >>> especially as many clients don't implement HTTP compression. :-( >>> This is also bad for users as they have to wait longer for: >>> - a large download (700k compressed, 7MByte uncompressed) >>> - parsing of the full XML file >>> >>> Whereas this could be broken down into only delivering the necessary >>> data. More requests, less total transfer volume. >> >> I've cobbled together something. For now there is only the JSO...

...>>>> reduce the bandwidth usage. The XML file causes a LOT of traffic, >>>> especially as many clients don't implement HTTP compression. :-( >>>> This is also bad for users as they have to wait longer for: >>>> - a large download (700k compressed, 7MByte uncompressed) >>>> - parsing of the full XML file >>>> >>>> Whereas this could be broken down into only delivering the >>>> necessary data. More requests, less total transfer volume. >>> >>> I've cobbled together something. For n...

...stupidly slow at downloading from my v2.2 Samba server running on RedHat 7 but downloading from the Samba server to the Windows 98 PC that we have is perfectly fast. Also, downloads from the Windows 98 box to one of the Windows 2000 PCs are also fast. Below is a rough list of transfer times for a 7MByte File... Source -> Destination = Time taken Windows 98 -> Windows 2000 = 3 seconds Windows 98 -> Samba server = 30 seconds Windows 2000 -> Windows 98 = 7 seconds Windows 2000 -> Windows 2000 (a different one) = 14 seconds Windows 2000 -> Samba Server = 2 seconds Samba Server -&gt...