We have several TB of indexes w/ literally billions of documents and
will be using clojure w/ hadoop soon. I appreciate the hadoop mapr
job examples in clojure. This is great stuff.
On Apr 7, 6:24 am, Stuart Sierra wrote:
> Hi Sean,
>
> It's deployed on an Ubuntu server on Amazon EC2. Just on
Yep, looks like we where the first of hopefully many production
implementations...
It's quite funny, we are expanding the bus logic presently and without
Clojure, I wonder how much effort
and Java code it would have required us.
We store rules in a database (hey Stuart, we really need one !:))),
On 4/8/09, Baishampayan Ghose wrote:
>
> Excuse my ignorance, but which one is the first famous Clojure app?
>
That could be a reference to Luc Prefontaine's veterinarian hospital
application. It got some press at InfoQ:
http://www.infoq.com/news/2009/01/clojure_production
--
Abhishek Reddy
h
>> It's deployed on an Ubuntu server on Amazon EC2. Just one server for
>> now, but designed to scale to more. No RDBMS!
>>
>
> Awesome, Congratulations. I was hoping to be the 2nd "famous" Clojure
> app, but it looks you beat me to it. :-)
Excuse my ignorance, but which one is the first famous
There isn't an RDBMS mostly because I have an irrational prejudice
against them. In this case, the content is mostly static. The Hadoop
jobs process collection of source documents -- a few dozen GB, a big
ol' mess of PDF, XML, JSON, even WordPerfect! -- and, many hours
later, output two things:
> It's deployed on an Ubuntu server on Amazon EC2. Just one server for
> now, but designed to scale to more. No RDBMS!
>
Awesome, Congratulations. I was hoping to be the 2nd "famous" Clojure
app, but it looks you beat me to it. :-)
Can you go into detail about what/how you are persisting sinc
The java files were just stuff I'd already written in Java that I
didn't feel like rewriting.
-Stuart
On Apr 7, 12:35 pm, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> Waooh, congrats !
>
> Surely an important step towards demonstrated to our employers the power and
> presence of clojure !
>
> Could you elaborate on
Waooh, congrats !
Surely an important step towards demonstrated to our employers the power and
presence of clojure !
Could you elaborate on the rationale behind using java or clojure files ?
In particular, was it more due to a (some) limitation(s) in the current
abilities to generate java from cl
Hi Sean,
It's deployed on an Ubuntu server on Amazon EC2. Just one server for
now, but designed to scale to more. No RDBMS!
I'm not using any Amazon services besides EC2 and S3, but I'm looking
at SQS and SimpleDB.
Deployment was pretty easy; my only problems have been non-Clojure-
related.
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 5:40 PM, David Nolen wrote:
> Congrats!
> Perhaps soon there should be a Projects Using Clojure section on the main
> site?
> Good way to get the word out that people are using Clojure in the "real
> world"
Sounds like a good idea to me. Maybe a "Powered by Clojure" logo
Congrats!
Perhaps soon there should be a Projects Using Clojure section on the main
site?
Good way to get the word out that people are using Clojure in the "real
world"
David
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 10:47 AM, Sean wrote:
>
> Okay wow... it'll take some time to fully appreciate this.
>
> Can yo
Okay wow... it'll take some time to fully appreciate this.
Can you comment on your hardware stack? How many servers are you
using? Is there an RDBMS in there somewhere?
How was deployment?
Looks awesome, thanks for sharing!
On Apr 7, 10:41 am, Stuart Sierra wrote:
> Here: http://www.altla
Here: http://www.altlaw.org/
About 4000 lines of Clojure code, 2500 of Java, powering a web site
with well over a million pages, averaging around 10,000 visitors a
day.
Some of what I'm using:
Restlet
StringTemplate
Solr
Hadoop
Apache Java Commons
markdownj
cpdetector
JRuby
Most of the code is
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