J. Landman Gay wrote:
Phil Davis wrote:
I was pretending to be an application. So I produced a web page only
an application could love! ;o)
Oh just confess. You're a bot, right? ;)
Dang. Ummm... no, REALLY, I'm totally human! Like other fellow humans, I
have many popular psychoprogram
Le 18 avr. 09 à 06:03, Phil Davis a écrit :
A quick on-rev example:
Just to get started, I converted my 'globals' CGI script to an on-
rev web page:
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
HTML
HEAD LANG=en
TITLE?rev put the short date the long time ?/TITLE
On 18 Apr 2009, at 09:33, Andre.Bisseret wrote:
Bonjour,
Clicking on the URL I get the following lines
Being rather naive about web programming, I must confess, I am still
in the dark ;-))
Was it really what you expected one discovers?
I was expecting something like a beautiful web page
Le 18 avr. 09 à 11:35, Ian Wood a écrit :
On 18 Apr 2009, at 09:33, Andre.Bisseret wrote:
Bonjour,
Clicking on the URL I get the following lines
Being rather naive about web programming, I must confess, I am
still in the dark ;-))
Was it really what you expected one discovers?
I was
I just uploaded the 3.5 linux engine (which works fine for cgis in
Dreamhost) to on-rev, and so far can't make it work - getting 500
server errors...will keep trying.
Best,
Mark
On 18 Apr 2009, at 06:58, Jim Ault wrote:
Very cool, Phil.
And now it could be time for the benchmark wizard
Subject: Re: on-rev example: 'globals.cgi' conversion (18-Apr-2009 16:16)
From:Mark Smith li...@futilism.com
To: runrev260...@m-r-d.de
I just uploaded the 3.5 linux engine (which works fine for cgis in
Dreamhost) to on-rev, and so far can't make it work - getting 500
server errors
in Jacqueline´s tutorial
at http://www.hyperactivesw.com/cgitutorial/
Worked here. http://www.multitronic.me/cgi-bin/test.cgi
Regards,
Matthias
Original Message
Subject: Re: on-rev example: 'globals.cgi' conversion (18-Apr-2009
16:16)
From:Mark Smith li...@futilism.com
I just set up a CGI in my on-rev account that is 'mostly' equivalent to
the .irev web page (on-rev) approach, and tried it out. I was a little
surprised that the CGI execution speed is almost the same as with on-rev:
revCGI = This page of code executed in 0.000242 secs.
on-rev = This page of
Phil Davis wrote:
I just set up a CGI in my on-rev account that is 'mostly' equivalent to
the .irev web page (on-rev) approach, and tried it out. I was a little
surprised that the CGI execution speed is almost the same as with on-rev:
revCGI = This page of code executed in 0.000242 secs.
On 18 Apr 2009, at 20:24, Richard Gaskin wrote:
The CGI is indeed fast, but if the timing is being measured inside
the script it's not accounting for the biggest difference between
the CGI and on-Rev: on-Rev has no load time to bring the engine
into memory and initialize it since it's
On 18 Apr 2009, at 20:44, Mark Smith wrote:
I'll leave it up for a few hours if anyone wants to try it out (I'd
also be interested in other people's timing from different places -
I'm in London).
From Devon, some pretty varied results...
irev:1518 md5-hmac =
Changed the last line of your script to
get irev: tTimA tResA cr cgi: tTimB tResB
put msg cr cr it into msg
--to concatenate results
After waiting 30 seconds,
4 clicks 1 second apart = 4 results listed below -
irev:115 md5-hmac = 7e5872da5d34a822584a698fe7db6c10
cgi:83
Le 18 avr. 09 à 10:33, Andre.Bisseret a écrit :
Le 18 avr. 09 à 06:03, Phil Davis a écrit :
A quick on-rev example:
Just to get started, I converted my 'globals' CGI script to an on-
rev web page:
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
HTML
HEAD LANG=en
TITLE?rev
Le 18 avr. 09 à 22:29, François Chaplais a écrit :
I agree with Andre. To the average web user, what is displayed is
pretty awful, and, even to a person with little rev experience such
as me, the actual rev script is shorter and simpler to understand
than to web output. This is not
François Chaplais wrote:
I agree with Andre. To the average web user, what is displayed is pretty
awful, and, even to a person with little rev experience such as me, the
actual rev script is shorter and simpler to understand than to web
output. This is not meant to be aggressive towards Phil,
Phil,
Very impressive.
PL
On Apr 17, 2009, at 9:03 PM, Phil Davis wrote:
A quick on-rev example:
Just to get started, I converted my 'globals' CGI script to an on-
rev web page:
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
HTML
HEAD LANG=en
TITLE?rev put the
I guess we'd expect it to be faster from within the US (data centre
is in Texas, I believe), but the difference in cgi/irev seems similar.
Ian - maybe your ISP has been hitting the cider :)
best,
Mark
On 18 Apr 2009, at 21:10, Jim Ault wrote:
Changed the last line of your script to
François Chaplais wrote:
I agree with Andre. To the average web user, what is displayed is
pretty awful, and, even to a person with little rev experience such as
me, the actual rev script is shorter and simpler to understand than to
web output. This is not meant to be aggressive towards
No offense taken, François. As others have said, visual appeal was not
my purpose. I maintain several apps that 'reach out' to a specific
server from time to time and either initiate an action on the server or
get info from it. In both cases, all the app wants is an API to the
server-side
No surprise there are such varied results. The server round trip times are
probably dominated by the route intervals, as opposed to the script run
times. IOW, the internet connection latency would be the decided factor for
something like this.
I suspect it will be most difficult to benchmark
Phil Davis wrote:
I was
pretending to be an application. So I produced a web page only an
application could love! ;o)
Oh just confess. You're a bot, right? ;)
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
A quick on-rev example:
Just to get started, I converted my 'globals' CGI script to an on-rev
web page:
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
HTML
HEAD LANG=en
TITLE?rev put the short date the long time ?/TITLE
/HEAD
BODY
pServer Globals/p
div
Very cool, Phil.
And now it could be time for the benchmark wizard (Richard) to
establish a standard for the routine posting of speed comparisons. By
that I mean CGI running on other host configurations doing exactly the
same tasks. The results could be posted or submitted execution
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