On Wed, 02 Feb 2000, Perrin Harkins wrote:
I'm not trying to belittle Resin in any way -- in fact I'm impressed by
both its design and performance. In learning about Resin during these
tests, I found that JSP is in many ways easier to use than mod_perl. The
smart caching that Resin does
--- Matt Sergeant wrote:
Would
people prefer to setup mod_perl using some sort of XML configuration,
because I might be interested in doing this, if there's interest.
--- end of quote ---
I can't say it'd add much to doing it by hand, but it'd probably make writing
configuration assistants a
Bill Moseley wrote:
Is Apache::Registry really that much of a hit in performance over a plain
old Apache content handler? And if so, why?
No, it isn't. This is a "Hello World" benchmark we're talking about
here, designed to show the difference in startup costs. A real app
would not have
Personally, I don't care. A conf file is a conf file. From the
advocacy standpoint, I think it's probably a smart move on the part of
mod_perl/httpd developers. There is a HUGE value in hyped up techologies with
upper management. I wish I were kidding when I say that in the past I
Matt Sergeant wrote:
Also, what's different between Resin's smart caching and mod_perl's? Is it
just like StatINC?
It can cache output in a way similar to Mason. They call this "Smart
Caching".
It reloads servlet classes pretty cleanly when code is updated, but
doesn't track dependencies, so
Hey. This is kind of relevant regarding the latest hello benchmarks
that were released. I was sent this today and thought it would be of some
interest to you guys, or at least those interested in benchmarks.
http://www.caucho.com/articles/benchmark.html
Supposedly,
Sean Chittenden wrote:
Hey. This is kind of relevant regarding the latest hello benchmarks
that were released. I was sent this today and thought it would be of some
interest to you guys, or at least those interested in benchmarks.
Sean Chittenden wrote:
http://www.caucho.com/articles/benchmark.html
Supposedly, according to its benchmarks, it's faster than mod_perl...
impressive to say the least. Any chance someone has any experience
with this or would like to benchmark this technology? External validation
would
On Tue, 1 Feb 2000, Sean Chittenden wrote:
Hey. This is kind of relevant regarding the latest hello benchmarks
that were released. I was sent this today and thought it would be of some
interest to you guys, or at least those interested in benchmarks.
Sean Chittenden wrote:
http://www.caucho.com/articles/benchmark.html
Supposedly, according to its benchmarks, it's faster than mod_perl...
impressive to say the least. Any chance someone has any experience with this
or would like to benchmark this technology? External
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