Description: When a specific function in your code runs slowly, Zend Monitor identifies it as an event worth reporting. The “Slow Function Execution” Rule contains the following monitoring definitions, runtime duration and a list of functions that should be monitored.
The most important details are:
In most cases, these details alone should be enough to indicate what happened to trigger an event.
Click on a link to see how to perform each action tools are listed in order of relevance to helping solve the event:
Queries to a DB (database) -
long, elaborate and complicated DB queries may take a long time and make
the function appear to take a long time to execute.
There are many ways to speed up DB queries such as:
Long running actions - Some actions triggered by a function can, by definition take a long time. Examples of long running actions can be using a function to run code from the command line or remote access queries with Web services or searching for files in a directory. In most cases, these uses of a function cannot be refined and the best action is to ignore these issues when they occur.
False Positives - Sometimes functions run slowly. Not all functions that run slowly are indicative of a problem in your code or environment and they may be no indication of unacceptable behavior. If this is the case, remove the function from the Rule’s “Watched Functions” list or set issues triggered by this function to ignored.