[Rails] Re: Rails Application Performance...

2009-07-21 Thread James Englert
I would presume that using cookies could open you up to certain security holes and additional programming confusion. Also, ROR is already mainting the session using cookies. The session is provided to you as a construct to avoid additional programming effort. You are kinda sidestepping that by

[Rails] Re: Rails Application Performance...

2009-07-21 Thread Hassan Schroeder
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 6:02 AM, Rails Listrails-mailing-l...@andreas-s.net wrote: Currently, I manage user view state using sessions. For example to hold current city, current category etc.  But the application appear to be very slow. Would it be good to store the user state in cookies, so

[Rails] Re: Rails Application Performance...

2009-07-21 Thread sami
I agree with hassan .. while working on scrumpad(www,scrumpad.com) , next generation project management tool for scrum we have use New Relic and we found that one very helpful. you can use eager loading to get rid of extra generated query that will help you caching , at this moment ROR support

[Rails] Re: Rails Application Performance...

2009-07-21 Thread Arzumy
I don't think you should worry too much on performance until you really need to. I use New Relic too for youthsays.com. But you could there are others you could try out. Checkout http://railscasts.com/episodes/161-three-profiling-tools for more tutorial on other tools Cheers! Arzumy On Jul