2014-05-11, 17:32
(2014-05-11, 00:46)Dale.Reid Wrote: I hope all these statistics computations and display generation isn't taxing the server. DaleDon't worry, there's currently no access by users to the computing servers itself.
(2014-05-11, 12:11)robo Wrote: this thing is more addicting than watching a disk defragmentation program.And the sound is almost like a Geiger tube, especially when strike rate is around or above ~100/min as currently in Europe and USA
(2014-05-11, 12:24)aib Wrote: Bug:Oops. Fixed now. Had to switch to IPv6-only here to reproduce the behavior. Thanks!
The map does not show when I have IPv6 enabled in my browser (Firefox 29.0.1). I only get a empty square where the map is supposed to be. If I disable IPv6 in Firefox (network.dns.disableIPv6=true) everything works. I have a working IPv6 connection and other websites using IPv6 works fine. I also tried in Internet Explorer and Chrome with the same result.
(2014-05-11, 12:24)aib Wrote: Suggestion:I've already had in mind to use WebSocket, but due to limited time it's currently good old XHTMLRequest only. The server load by the real-time map is currently(!) barely noticeable.
You should look into replacing polling for new data with pushing new data from the server using the WebSocket API (http://apress.jensimmons.com/v5/pro-html...g/ch7.html). This should save you bandwidth usage and allow you to send each event without delay.
BTW: The CPU load on the clients computers is much higher than on the server due to the animation of those circles and lines. But that's good: Due to the higher power usage, we get more global warming and therefore more thunderstorms and more warming again and so on ....