Phalcon data to elastic search via beanstalkd
Which would be efficient in terms of speed and resources?
Scenario 1
Write all data to a table where in each field represents ElasticSearch index?
Execute a cron or event to write data to ES index based on table data.
Scenario 2
Write all data to beanstalkd queue and fire an event to write job queue data to Elastic Search.
elasticsearch phalcon beanstalkd
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Which would be efficient in terms of speed and resources?
Scenario 1
Write all data to a table where in each field represents ElasticSearch index?
Execute a cron or event to write data to ES index based on table data.
Scenario 2
Write all data to beanstalkd queue and fire an event to write job queue data to Elastic Search.
elasticsearch phalcon beanstalkd
add a comment |
Which would be efficient in terms of speed and resources?
Scenario 1
Write all data to a table where in each field represents ElasticSearch index?
Execute a cron or event to write data to ES index based on table data.
Scenario 2
Write all data to beanstalkd queue and fire an event to write job queue data to Elastic Search.
elasticsearch phalcon beanstalkd
Which would be efficient in terms of speed and resources?
Scenario 1
Write all data to a table where in each field represents ElasticSearch index?
Execute a cron or event to write data to ES index based on table data.
Scenario 2
Write all data to beanstalkd queue and fire an event to write job queue data to Elastic Search.
elasticsearch phalcon beanstalkd
elasticsearch phalcon beanstalkd
asked Nov 19 '18 at 11:36
AGCODERAGCODER
14
14
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2 Answers
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I would say scenario 2 is your best choice and the one I've already done in the past, my only question would be, why not save it directly to elastic or is it to slow for you?
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the 2nd scenario is better, because it can help you to optimize resources of your servers
With the cronjob, you need scan your table everytime to find new data => not good for the performance
Hope it can help you
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I would say scenario 2 is your best choice and the one I've already done in the past, my only question would be, why not save it directly to elastic or is it to slow for you?
add a comment |
I would say scenario 2 is your best choice and the one I've already done in the past, my only question would be, why not save it directly to elastic or is it to slow for you?
add a comment |
I would say scenario 2 is your best choice and the one I've already done in the past, my only question would be, why not save it directly to elastic or is it to slow for you?
I would say scenario 2 is your best choice and the one I've already done in the past, my only question would be, why not save it directly to elastic or is it to slow for you?
answered Nov 23 '18 at 22:16
Max CastroMax Castro
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1
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the 2nd scenario is better, because it can help you to optimize resources of your servers
With the cronjob, you need scan your table everytime to find new data => not good for the performance
Hope it can help you
add a comment |
the 2nd scenario is better, because it can help you to optimize resources of your servers
With the cronjob, you need scan your table everytime to find new data => not good for the performance
Hope it can help you
add a comment |
the 2nd scenario is better, because it can help you to optimize resources of your servers
With the cronjob, you need scan your table everytime to find new data => not good for the performance
Hope it can help you
the 2nd scenario is better, because it can help you to optimize resources of your servers
With the cronjob, you need scan your table everytime to find new data => not good for the performance
Hope it can help you
answered Dec 11 '18 at 12:13
NGUYEN Phuc ThinhNGUYEN Phuc Thinh
11
11
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