ad455cd924
blocksize was hardcoded to 8192, preventing efficient upload when using file-like body. Add blocksize argument to __init__, so users can configure the blocksize to fit their needs. I tested this uploading data from /dev/zero to a web server dropping the received data, to test the overhead of the HTTPConnection.send() with a file-like object. Here is an example 10g upload with the default buffer size (8192): $ time ~/src/cpython/release/python upload-httplib.py 10 https://localhost:8000/ Uploaded 10.00g in 17.53 seconds (584.00m/s) real 0m17.574s user 0m8.887s sys 0m5.971s Same with 512k blocksize: $ time ~/src/cpython/release/python upload-httplib.py 10 https://localhost:8000/ Uploaded 10.00g in 6.60 seconds (1551.15m/s) real 0m6.641s user 0m3.426s sys 0m2.162s In real world usage the difference will be smaller, depending on the local and remote storage and the network. See https://github.com/nirs/http-bench for more info. |
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| .. | ||
| __init__.py | ||
| client.py | ||
| cookiejar.py | ||
| cookies.py | ||
| server.py | ||