Right, but turning off buffering is not the same as streaming the
response with a buffer. Are there any plans to add this functionality?
Right now it's the only thing keeping me from using nginx.
Thanks,
Paul
On 4/20/07, Igor Sysoev <is-G...@public.gmane.org> wrote:
On Fri, Apr 20, 2007 at 01:21:31AM -0400, Paul Dlug wrote:
Perhaps there's an obvious answer to this question but it doesn't seem
to be documented anywhere...
I have nginx running as a reverse proxy for a web application serving
several large pages. Without nginx the page incrementally loads in the
browser (streaming response) so the user is able to view it as it
loads. Behind nginx the it hesitates and loads in one chunk. This
indicates that nginx is reading the response from the backend and then
serving it rather than streaming it to the client as it loads.
Is there anyway to get nginx to stream responses? To compare, Perlbal
has this behavior implemented and the difference in the perceived
speed when a large page loads is significant. If nginx can stream
responses I assume it would be possible to turn off buffering to a
file completely.
proxy_buffering off;
5 messages in ru.sysoev.nginxRe: Streaming responses to the client
