WCF Service Throttling
Or use this configuration in the client. <system.net> <connectionManagement> <add maxconnection = “200” address =”*” /> </connectionManagement> </system.net> Here 200 is the limit from the client
Or use this configuration in the client. <system.net> <connectionManagement> <add maxconnection = “200” address =”*” /> </connectionManagement> </system.net> Here 200 is the limit from the client
Solution: There is no single solution to your question. The following code is just one approach. Take a look and adapt it to your requirements. The code resets a timer on each keyup, only last timer raises the OnUserFinish event. Remember to dispose timer by implementing IDisposable @using System.Timers; @implements IDisposable; <input type=”text” @bind=”Data” @bind:event=”oninput” … Read more
You could still use $.debounce like so: // create new scope (function() { // create debounced function var dprocess = $.debounce(process, 5000); // bind event handler $(‘#myButton’).click(function() { // do a date calculation // show user changes to screen // call the function dprocess(); }); }()); Alternative without $.debounce (you can always debounce your code … Read more
It sounds like you are running out of ephemeral ports. To check, use the netstat command and look for several thousand ports in the TIME_WAIT state. On Mac OS X the default ephemeral port range is 49152 to 65535, for a total of 16384 ports. You can check this with the sysctl command: $ sysctl … Read more
What you are looking for is called Bandwidth throttling And here is a good example how is this done, also review the comments to know how it is done from a client side. You may also want to take a look at this example too, putting things in a real application
Based on @0xDEADBEEF’s solution I created the following (testable) solution based on Rx schedulers: public class ThrottledStream : Stream { private readonly Stream parent; private readonly int maxBytesPerSecond; private readonly IScheduler scheduler; private readonly IStopwatch stopwatch; private long processed; public ThrottledStream(Stream parent, int maxBytesPerSecond, IScheduler scheduler) { this.maxBytesPerSecond = maxBytesPerSecond; this.parent = parent; this.scheduler = … Read more
Here’s an option for those not wanting to create classes/extensions: Somewhere in your code: var debounce_timer:Timer? And in places you want to do the debounce: debounce_timer?.invalidate() debounce_timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(withTimeInterval: 1.0, repeats: false) { _ in print (“Debounce this…”) }
The proposed solution is not accurate. There are at least 5 reasons for it. The cache does not provide interlocking control between different threads, therefore multiple requests can be process at the same time introducing extra calls skipping through the throttle. The Filter is being processed ‘too late in the game’ within web API pipeline, … Read more
Ok, there’s no way to do what I asked without any writes to the server, but I can at least eliminate logging every single request. One way is by using the “leaky bucket” throttling method, where it only keeps track of the last request ($last_api_request) and a ratio of the number of requests/limit for the … Read more
After some time passed I’m sure it’s much easier to handle things by your own with setTimeout/clearTimeout(and moving that into separate custom hook) than working with functional helpers. Handling later one creates additional challenges right after we apply that to useCallback that can be recreated because of dependency change but we don’t want to reset … Read more