>Personally I think all contributions are great. Why not submit a tar.gz
>of you asp pages - I would be intrigued to see them - I haven't looked
>at asp.net yet.
I'll go a head and port the existing jsp pages to ASP.net, for the
time being I'll drop locale for English only, I can add that later off of
the existing xml translations. Also I won't add build logic. I'll just
include the Nutch .net assemblies. But building off of the Nutch src tree
would be more ideal.
>I would quite call tomcat bloat - the Servlet container model is
>somewhat of a different model to IIS with ISAPI filters and what not.
>Whilst a container usually does use a lot of memory just being there the
>increase in resource usage per transaction/user is very favourable and
>for high transaction sites this model is almost always better.
Tomcat as a whole is not bloat, but adding it to an existing web server
model such as Apache or IIS then yes I would argue its bloat. The ASP.net
pages are simple an alternative to the jsp pages not a replacement.
>I'm currious to know what the cost of calling java from asp.net is in
>terms of performance.
>I would be interested in seeing some benchmarks - performance is
>extremely important to nutch.
There are a lot of variables to consider here. To best answer your question
I would say there is no performance loss since I convert java byte code to
.net byte code. The rest would be more of a jit vs jit and application
server vs application server. It would easier for me to simple create the
pages and bench mark against the jsp version.
>When it comes to Java the apache/iss thing is really not really of much
>interest, true they usually proxies for a application server such as
>Weblogic, Websphere, Oracle 9iAS or JBOSS but webservers are not so much
>of an infrastructure issue as app servers.
Depends on whose defining the infrastructure, If my site is primary ASP.NET
or lets say PHP. Why would I run Tomcat?
>I guess it's down to the project leaders but usually it a case of 'show
>me' on open source projects like this.
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