| … | |
… | |
| 510 | buffer has its own time value, and will be flushed independantly. The |
510 | buffer has its own time value, and will be flushed independantly. The |
| 511 | default value is usually less than a second. |
511 | default value is usually less than a second. |
| 512 | |
512 | |
| 513 | See also L<output-sync>. |
513 | See also L<output-sync>. |
| 514 | |
514 | |
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|
515 | =head2 output-rate |
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|
516 | |
| 515 | =head2 output-rate [bytes per second] |
517 | output-rate [bytes per second] |
| 516 | |
518 | |
| 517 | Show the current setting of the output-rate, or set it to the provided |
519 | Show the current setting of the output-rate, or set it to the provided |
| 518 | value. The server will try not to send (much) more than this many bytes |
520 | value. The server will try very hard not to send more than this many bytes |
| 519 | per second to your client. If the rate is exceeded, the server tries to |
521 | per second to your client. If the rate is exceeded, the server tries to |
| 520 | hold back less important information (such as new images), to increase |
522 | hold back less important information (such as new images) to increase |
|
|
523 | responsiveness. |
|
|
524 | |
| 521 | responsiveness. The server-side default is usually quite high, around |
525 | The server-side default is usually quite high, around 100000. If the |
| 522 | 100000, so if you have a slow link and want to be able to control your |
526 | server is running on a Linux kernel, it will adjust to the actual |
| 523 | character even when downloading faces, set this to a lower value, such as |
527 | bandwidth available, and output-rate only sets an upper bound. That is, |
| 524 | 7000 (for ISDN). |
528 | the server will automatically set an optimal send rate and adjusting your |
|
|
529 | output-rate is not required. |
| 525 | |
530 | |
| 526 | =head2 output-sync |
531 | =head2 output-sync |
| 527 | |
532 | |
| 528 | output-sync [seconds] |
533 | output-sync [seconds] |
| 529 | |
534 | |
