Zup coders. I've implemented a simple website that uses Web Sockets PHP (Consik Yii2 solution: https://github.com/consik/yii2-websocket ) vs JS (Html5).
Everything is working fine, I only have one issue with my solution, making sure the server is always alive .
I though about saving the WebSocket Instance into Cache and throw a cron that checks the state of the instance. I installed memcached and found out that i can´t save a serialized version of the WebSocket Server instance. ¿Is this a good solution? ¿Would Redis Caché fix this?
I also thought about using client side JS to react to "Error during WebSocket handshake: Unexpected response code: 200" but i can't seem to get it working. I also don't like making the URL that starts websockets public.
Ex:
connect = function(){
websocket = new WebSocket(webSocketURL);
websocket.onerror = function(){
$.get( "/startWebSocketServer",
function(data){
connect();
}
);
};
};
connect();
Thanks!
I think that as matter of fact you need a process supervisor who takes care to "supervise" your server process and do actions in response of process/system events like crash, restart etc..
There are several solutions for each case (standard OS implementations, personal preferences, fit your need), here a list http://without-systemd.org/wiki/index.php/Init , Service managers section could best fit your needs. Supervisord is easy to setup and configure, it could be a good start thanks to a good bunch of examples around the net.
Solution 1: using a cache could not be the most orthodox way to implement a custom-made supervisor.
Solution 2: is legit as long as it informs user about a problem, the call to an exposed endpoint to start a service IMHO could be a security flaw.
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