Hi all, ## Background
For the past few weeks I have taken the liberty of learning Node.js. The inefficient godly Perl CGI code of fateserver obviously served as a non-example during my learning process. In the end, I decided to rewrite fateserver in asynchronous Javascript with Express.js and EJS. The result is much better in all perspectives: easier-to-read templates, clean routing code, and most importantly, it is much faster than I have previously thought. ## Changes from the Perl CGI fateserver I have restyled the history and result pages to be a little bit more mobile-friendly and modern. The `summary` files are now stored in JSON format, although support for the older colon-separated format is also written. The URL scheme is now changed to: /history/:slot /report/:slot/:time /log/:slot/:time/:log although the old `.cgi?slot=` scheme is still supported. ## To-Dos Nevertheless, this is still an WIP. I have written history, results, and log pages, but not yet the index page. There might be bugs I have not discovered. The source is covered with redundant file existence checks that can be eliminated after the server is finished. I also want to add branch support. ## Demos and Benchmarks A demo is up on http://104.131.148.213:8080/history/tgdo-test-nothing. Feel free to click on the report buttons. A preliminary benchmark (versusing the old fateserver) is available on https://gist.github.com/TimothyGu/356e0cf6ce5e62ac6910 The results page has gone through some serious scripting so the performance gain is not as significant as the history page, but still sweet. A quick gallery is on https://gist.github.com/TimothyGu/fcc5b5f9fb34303a6420 ## The Sources https://github.com/TimothyGu/fateserver-node ## Looking Forward All comments, patches, suggestions are welcome. Bug reports are welcome too, but preferably on the GitHub bug tracker. Timothy _______________________________________________ ffmpeg-devel mailing list ffmpeg-devel@ffmpeg.org http://ffmpeg.org/mailman/listinfo/ffmpeg-devel