Apache
Apache child processes are greedy. If they get bloated by a PHP application that requires a lot of memory, they stay that way. The memory is never given back to the OS until that child dies.
You could use MaxRequestsPerChild in Apache to kill all child processes automatically after a certain number of connections. Or you can use apache_child_terminate to kill the child after your memory intensive functions.
Note: apache_child_terminate is not available in Apache 2.0 handler.
apache_child_terminate
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.5, PHP 5)
apache_child_terminate — Terminate apache process after this request
說明
bool apache_child_terminate
( void
)
apache_child_terminate() will register the Apache process executing the current PHP request for termination once execution of PHP code it is completed. It may be used to terminate a process after a script with high memory consumption has been run as memory will usually only be freed internally but not given back to the operating system.
Return值
Returns TRUE if PHP is running as an Apache 1 module, the Apache version is non-multithreaded, and the child_terminate PHP directive is enabled (disabled by default). If these conditions are not met, FALSE is returned and an error of level E_WARNING is generated.
註釋
Note: 本函式未在 Windows 平台下實作。
add a note
User Contributed Notesapache_child_terminate
louis at ewens dot com
30-Jan-2008 08:29
30-Jan-2008 08:29
daniele_dll at yahoo dot it
29-Dec-2007 07:18
29-Dec-2007 07:18
In response to sam at liddicott dot com:
it isin't so simple! You should never kill an apache process because it is automatically freed when apache need!
And, if you use apache worker or thread based mpm you risk to kill the entire process!
result: DO NOT USE THIS FUNCTION!
admin at hostultra dot com
07-Dec-2007 12:43
07-Dec-2007 12:43
this code will add apache_child_terminate() function if it is not already present.
if (!function_exists("apache_child_terminate")){
function apache_child_terminate(){
register_shutdown_function("killonexit");
}
function killonexit(){
@exec("kill ".getmypid());
}
}