Agree, Django is wicked fast to spin up, you can hardly tell that it
was a cold boot. This is my last resort if I cannot find an equivalent
framework in Java.
How fast does Spring MVC spin up?
On Dec 22, 12:47 pm, "Ikai L (Google)" wrote:
> I am a fan of what the guys working on Play Framework a
I am using Spring 2.5.6/3.0, JSP and JDO.
On Dec 22, 10:41 am, Trung Pham wrote:
> Coming from Ruby on Rails background, I have tried to run Rails on
> Jruby on AppEngine. While it works, but it has ridiculous startup
> time. Well over 20 seconds to spin up an instance, and sometimes it
> e
I tried Django the other day and find that its feature set needs some
polishing (especially in the forms, or newforms if you have been a
long user of Django)
The situation for ORM mappings is kind of the same for both systems.
One of the reason that django could be much faster because of the code
I use GWT with GXT has the layer above it
http://www.extjs.com/products/gxt/
On Dec 23, 9:56 am, itsnotvalid wrote:
> I tried Django the other day and find that its feature set needs some
> polishing (especially in the forms, or newforms if you have been a
> long user of Django)
>
> The situation
I can only tell you right now Spring MVC is "slower than servlets, faster
than JRuby." I think you may be putting too much weight into cold startup
time relative to other, far more important aspects of frameworks such as
usability, extensibility, features, etc. JRuby on Rails is always going to
be
I started to do some small project using struts2, JSP, JDO.
What is startup time?
When I login into my app, I get the first response back in 9-10 secs.
How about any data for wicket applications?
-Aswath
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 5:25 AM, Larry Cable wrote:
> I am using Spring 2.5.6/3.0, JSP
