I'm trying to copy a 10GB file to another directory in my local disk using this code
Storage::copy( 'file/test.txt', 'file2/dest.txt' );
But when I check it on the destination path it only copied 1.7GB out of 10GB.
It didn't show any timeout errors at all.
Is there any work around on this?
as long as invoking php script will be happen with a request. a malicious code can turns system into an infinite loop, or an attacker (Danial of Service) can make a script run for a long time.
so to preventing this. PHP came up with some default setting which make it to not run for a long time period and exit the execution if some amount of time out passed and it didn't returned a response.
usually this times are sufficient. and its an unusual case you have to copy 10 GB file within a script run
i suppose you have a regular HDD whit speed of about 60 MB/s for a
execution time of 30 seconds, it will copy about 1800 MB. and it make
sense with your evidence.
Temporary fix
10000 MB / 60 MBps = 168 second. i come up with 180 second via a margin
in your php.ini , in Resource Limit Section, there are parameters for time out.
uncomment them and make them 180 seconds:
max_execution_time = 180
max_input_time = 180
Related
In a php application. I am uploading 20-30 files at once. Each files is around 100-200MB. Means more than 2GB of data i am uploading on server.
Because it takes time around 20-30 mins to upload. One general ajax pooling job getting cancelled after some time.
I have following configuration:
upload_max_filesize = 4096M
post_max_size = 4096M
max_input_time = 600
max_execution_time = 600
During this process my CPU consumption goes only upload 10-20%. I have 32 GB RAM and 12 CORE Linux machine.
Application is running on PHP 8.0, APACHE 2, MYSQL 8, Ubuntu 20.
Can anyone suggest what else i can check?
max_execution_time: This sets the maximum time in seconds a script is
allowed to run before it is terminated by the parser. This helps
prevent poorly written scripts from tying up the server. The default
setting is 30. When running PHP from the command line the default
setting is 0.
max_input_time: This sets the maximum time in seconds a script is
allowed to parse input data, like POST and GET. Timing begins at the
moment PHP is invoked at the server and ends when execution begins.
The default setting is -1, which means that max_execution_time is used
instead. Set to 0 to allow unlimited time.
I think change it:
max_input_time = 1800 & max_execution_time = 1800 (30 minutes)
Can somebody please help me how to fix this error. I have a pdf page and I made a custom page size and made it landscape.
But when I run the page. It has an error saying "Maximum execution time exceeded 30 seconds in tcpdf.php line 18385
It only appears when I uploaded it in the server.
But when I use the program through remote it runs.
What seems to be the problem?
I had this issue as well on some content-heavy PDFs. PHP by default only allows a maximum execution time of 30 seconds.
You can increase this time in the php.ini file by changing the following line:
max_execution_time = 30
to
max_execution_time = 60
or adding this to the top of your script file.
set_time_limit(60);
60 seconds should be enough time for TCPDF to do what it needs to do but you may need to increase it further. Be careful with increasing it too much, however, as it can cause issues.
NOTE: If you're reaching the maximum execution time due to an infinite loop, this won't change anything.
you can use ini_set("you php config",0);
I have a wordress blog and there is plugin that does around 20000 SQL inserts on user request. I noticed that the process takes long time, which is normal, but the request times out at 30 seconds.
I checked PHP settings and notice that PHP max_execution_time was 30 second, so I increased it to 90, but the requst keeps to timeout at 30 seconds (I even logged what does ini_get('max_execution_time') return and it says "30". Then, I checked if there are any apache directives that limit request time and found that there is a "TimeOut" directive ( http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/core.html#timeout )
Its value was 60 and I increased it to 90 as well, but the problem persist - the request times out after 30 seconds as it was before I changed anything.
as a note: I restart the server after I do any modification
By modifying your PHP Settings
That’s not easy, as you need to have access to your server, or a way to change your PHP settings. If you have access to your php.ini, you need to look for the max_execution_time variable and set it to the number of seconds you would like, 60 seconds for example.
max_execution_time = 60
If that doesn’t work, or can’t access your php.ini, you can also try to set this variable by using the .htaccess (at the root of your WordPress install). You can add this line.
php_value max_execution_time 60
If you set the value to 0 (instead of 60, here), the process will be allowed to run forever. Don’t do this, you will run into much bigger issues, extremely difficult to resolve.
By calling a function in PHP
This is generally not really recommended to do this. But if you know what you are doing, you can tell PHP that you would like the process to run for more time. For this, you could write this call in your theme, in the functions.php for example.
set_time_limit(100);
i have this error:
Fatal error: Maximum execution time of 30 seconds exceeded in C:\AppServ\www\facebook\classes\burccek.class.php on line 56
(im using file_get_contents)
(in this program i post file_get_contents data to facebook user wall(offline_access))
It means the file_get_contents operation takes more time that the max execution time of PHP. If you need a longer time, add this line at the top of your file: set_time_limit($seconds);
However 30 seconds seems a long time already so there might be some other issue with your application.
If duration of posting file to FB is longer than 30s (default maximum execution time of php script), use
set_time_limit ( 120 );
(or more in seconds) before executing file_get_contents
When posting data to other URLs, you should rely on CURL or even in extreme case may go to socket level. Curl has better control on connection time outs to handle network latency, much more set of options. In some hosting environments or servers a sys admin may restrict what all php.ini settings you can change, though you can change set_time_limit
You can change your set_time_limit in your php.ini file to alter the maximum execution time that php can use for a script.
I am running a huge import to my database(about 200k records) and I'm having a serious issue with my import script timing out. I used my cell phone as a stop watch and found that it times out at exactly 45 seconds every pass(internal server error)... it only does about 200 records at a time, sometimes less. I scanned my phpinfo() and nothing is set to 45 seconds; so, I am clueless as to why it would be doing this.
My max_execution_time is set to 5 minutes and my max_input_time is set to 60 seconds. I also tried setting set_time_limit(0); ignore_user_abort(1); at the top of my page but it did not work.
It may also be helpful to note that my error file reads: "Premature end of script headers" as the execution error.
Any assistance is greatly appreciated.
I tried all the solutions on this page and, of course, running from the command line:
php -f filename.php
as Brent says is the sensible way round it.
But if you really want to run a script from your browser that keeps timing out after 45 seconds with a 500 internal server error (as I found when rebuilding my phpBB search index) then there's a good chance it's caused by mod_fcgid.
I have a Plesk VPS and I fixed it by editing the file
/etc/httpd/conf.d/fcgid.conf
Specifically, I changed
FcgidIOTimeout 45
to
FcgidIOTimeout 3600
3600 seconds = 1 hour. Should be long enough for most but adjust upwards if required. I saw one example quoting 7200 seconds in there.
Finally, restart Apache to make the new setting active.
apachectl graceful
HTH someone. It's been bugging me for 6 months now!
Cheers,
Rich
It's quite possible that you are hitting an enforced resource limit on your server, especially if the server isn't fully under your control.
Assuming it's some type of Linux server, you can see your resource limits with ulimit -a on the command line. ulimit -t will also show you just the limits on cpu time.
If your cpu is limited, you might have to process your import in batches.
First, you should be running the script from the command line if it's going to take a while. At the very least your browser would timeout after 2 minutes if it receives no content.
php -f filename.php
But if you need to run it from the browser, try add header("Content-type: text/html") before the import kicks.
If you are on a shared host, then it's possible there are restrictions on the system when any long running queries and/or scripts are automatically killed after a certain length of time. These restrictions are generally loosened for non-web running scripts. Thus, running it from the command line would help.
The 45 seconds could be a coincidence -- it could be how long it takes for you to reach the memory limit.. increasing the memory limit would be like:
ini_set('memory_limit', '256M');
It could also be the actual db connection that is timing out.. what db server are you using?
For me, mssql times out with an extremely unhelpful error, "Database context changed", after 60 seconds by default. To get around this, you do:
ini_set('mssql.timeout', 60 * 10); // 10 min
First of all
max_input_time and
set_time_limit(0)
will only work with VPS or dedicated servers . Instead of that you can follow some rules to your implementation like below
First read the whole CSV file .
Then grab only 10 entries (rows) or less and make a ajax calls to import in DB
Try to call ajax every time with 10 entries and after that echo out something on browser . In this method your script will never timeout .
Follow the same method untill the CSV rows are finished .