This one time, at band camp, Simon Chopin said:
Quoting Stephen Gran (2013-04-25 21:17:29)
This one time, at band camp, Simon Chopin said:
The thing itself is based on the ZeroMQ protocol.
One of the principles, up to now, of system design for the debian.org
infrastructure has been
Hi.
Daniel Pocock dan...@pocock.com.au writes:
Red Hat promotes a number of messaging solutions, I've used several of
these things commercially - they publish a very interesting roadmap[1]:
- - HornetQ new ultra high performance enterprise grade messaging
- - MRG Messaging (based on Qpid)
Hi,
Nicolas Dandrimont and I are currently working on a project proposal for
the Google Summer of Code to use the messaging system written by Fedora,
fedmsg[0][1], within the Debian infrastructure (some of you might have seen
the various ITPs related to that on -devel).
Tollef kindly pointed out
On 25/04/13 13:50, Simon Chopin wrote:
Hi,
Nicolas Dandrimont and I are currently working on a project proposal for
the Google Summer of Code to use the messaging system written by Fedora,
fedmsg[0][1], within the Debian infrastructure (some of you might have seen
the various ITPs related to
On Thu, Apr 25, 2013 at 05:34:03PM +0200, Daniel Pocock wrote:
On 25/04/13 13:50, Simon Chopin wrote:
Hi,
Nicolas Dandrimont and I are currently working on a project proposal for
the Google Summer of Code to use the messaging system written by Fedora,
fedmsg[0][1], within the Debian
On Thu, Apr 25, 2013 at 11:44:35AM -0400, Paul Tagliamonte wrote:
On Thu, Apr 25, 2013 at 05:34:03PM +0200, Daniel Pocock wrote:
On 25/04/13 13:50, Simon Chopin wrote:
Hi,
Nicolas Dandrimont and I are currently working on a project proposal for
the Google Summer of Code to use the
Quoting Daniel Pocock (2013-04-25 17:34:03)
ZeroMQ is a very lightweight solution - it is brokerless (like
multicast) so won't necessarily support the requirement for durable
subscriptions (keeping messages queued up for clients that are disconnected)
Quoting Paul Tagliamonte (2013-04-25 18:04:26)
OK. It's not Bikesheading, I read the rest of the thread. I'm a bit out
of order.
I'm still not pleased it's still up for discussion, this puts slot
allocation into a funny place where the GSoC team has to decide if we
can bet on a project with
* Daniel Pocock dan...@pocock.com.au [2013-04-25 17:34:03 +0200]:
On 25/04/13 13:50, Simon Chopin wrote:
[ description of the fedmsg project ]
Questions, comments?
ZeroMQ is a very lightweight solution - it is brokerless (like
multicast) so won't necessarily support the requirement for
Quoting Simon Chopin (2013-04-25 18:07:29)
Quoting Daniel Pocock (2013-04-25 17:34:03)
ZeroMQ is a very lightweight solution - it is brokerless (like
multicast) so won't necessarily support the requirement for durable
subscriptions (keeping messages queued up for clients that are
On Thu, Apr 25, 2013 at 07:20:09PM +0200, Jonas Smedegaard wrote:
Quoting Simon Chopin (2013-04-25 18:07:29)
Quoting Daniel Pocock (2013-04-25 17:34:03)
ZeroMQ is a very lightweight solution - it is brokerless (like
multicast) so won't necessarily support the requirement for durable
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
On 25/04/13 18:07, Simon Chopin wrote:
Quoting Daniel Pocock (2013-04-25 17:34:03)
ZeroMQ is a very lightweight solution - it is brokerless (like
multicast) so won't necessarily support the requirement for
durable subscriptions (keeping
Hi,
This one time, at band camp, Simon Chopin said:
Hi,
Nicolas Dandrimont and I are currently working on a project proposal for
the Google Summer of Code to use the messaging system written by Fedora,
fedmsg[0][1], within the Debian infrastructure (some of you might have seen
the various
Quoting Stephen Gran (2013-04-25 21:17:29)
Hi,
This one time, at band camp, Simon Chopin said:
Hi,
Nicolas Dandrimont and I are currently working on a project proposal for
the Google Summer of Code to use the messaging system written by Fedora,
fedmsg[0][1], within the Debian
+++ Nicolas Dandrimont [2013-04-25 19:13 +0200]:
* Daniel Pocock dan...@pocock.com.au [2013-04-25 17:34:03 +0200]:
- do we want to use an AMQP broker? In theory, this is an open standard
like SMTP: the clients and brokers are interchangeable
As Simon already said, the Fedora people have
Quoting Peter Palfrader (2013-04-25 22:49:36)
On Thu, 25 Apr 2013, Simon Chopin wrote:
One of the principles, up to now, of system design for the debian.org
infrastructure has been that it can tolerate single nodes being off line
for periods of time. My understanding of ZeroMQ is that
On Thu, 25 Apr 2013, Simon Chopin wrote:
One of the principles, up to now, of system design for the debian.org
infrastructure has been that it can tolerate single nodes being off line
for periods of time. My understanding of ZeroMQ is that it doesn't do
very well when the sender and the
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