258:, or worker. A worker machine can be assigned multiple instances of the worker role, which allows more powerful computers to complete more portions of a given task. Tasks originate on a client, are transmitted from the client to the job server, and performed on one or more workers. The completed task's output is then returned, again by way of the job server, to the client where the task originated. Gearman is conceptually related to
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Gearman performs coalescence on the work sent by a client. If two or more clients ask for work to be completed on the same body of work, either by seeing that the same blocks are being sent or by using the unique value sent by the client, it will coalesce the work so that only one worker is used. It
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To mitigate the damage that would be done if a job server (or its network connection) were to fail, clients can be configured with more than one assigned job server; if the first assigned job server fails, another can be transparently substituted.
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that consists of binary packets containing requests and responses; this protocol defines the structure of messages passing between the three parts of a
Gearman implementation. By default, the Gearman protocol uses
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rather than raw speed may be the main goal; a Web server, for instance, could use
Gearman to send tasks for which it is not optimized to another computer (which may be running on a different
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framework designed to distribute appropriate computer tasks to multiple computers, so large tasks can be done more quickly. In some cases,
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for "Manager", "since it dispatches jobs to be done, but does not do anything useful itself."
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port 4730. It previously operated on port 7003, but this conflicted with the
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175:BSD License
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404:PostgreSQL
392:TclGearman
328:libdrizzle
228:Brian Aker
123:Written in
102:Repository
88:2020-02-18
63:2009-01-08
51:, Eric Day
49:Brian Aker
463:Citations
260:MapReduce
114:/gearmand
343:Postgres
305:Features
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112:/gearman
420:Ansible
408:Drizzle
398:Clients
357:MongoDB
299:anagram
197:Gearman
186:gearman
181:Website
170:License
164:English
155:OpenVMS
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338:MySQL
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
