HyperF – Project
This test execute calc of Fibonacci to show how HyperF behaves with overload, after use the maximum CPU and requests, the next requests do not respond, the system get into a circuit breaker.
Create – Project
Install – Watcher
Server – Start
php bin/hyperf.php server:watch ;
HyperF – PHP
Set a time limit of one minute just for testing.
Path: project/bin/hyperf.php
HyperF – APP
APP – Config – Server
Limit to one process and one request at a time.
‘settings’ => [
Constant::OPTION_WORKER_NUM => 1,
Constant::OPTION_MAX_REQUEST => 1,
],
];
Path: project/config/autoload/server.php
APP – Router
Router::addRoute([‘GET’, ‘POST’], ‘/data’, ‘AppControllerControllerOverhead@data’);
Path: project/config/routes.php
APP – Controller – Overhead
class ControllerOverhead
{
public function fibonacci($number)
{
if($number==0)
return 0;
elseif($number==1)
return 1;
else
return ($this->fibonacci($number–1)+$this->fibonacci($number–2));
}
public function stress()
{
$time=microtime(true);
$fibonacci=$this->fibonacci(40);
$data=[
‘time’=>microtime(true)–$time,
‘fibonacci’=>$fibonacci,
];
return $data;
}
public function data()
{
$time=microtime(true);
$content=‘data’;
$data=[
‘time’=>microtime(true)–$time,
‘content’=>$content,
];
return $data;
}
}
Path: project/app/Controller/ControllerOverhead.php
Execute
GET – Data
Response OK
GET – Stress
Wait… Response OK
GET – Overload
Wait… Error -> Response only first request
Conclusion
The greater the processing power and network of your server, the greater the HyperF configuration can be.
In HyperF is default settings, the number of workers is equal the number of CPUs, and 100k requests maximum.
