I use only Tomcat (7.0.40) and I must admit that with NIO connector and useNative=true, the performance looks nice. I have no use for an httpd for the moment, but I'm not in production.
I plan to load test my app, if you're interested, I can communicate the results to you. As a side-note, on the Tomcat list, many people are starting to talk about better WebSockets support in Tomcat 8 and the dev seem to realize that there is a strong expectation for them, so maybe they'll try and convince to work hand-in-hand with the httpd / AJP people? Anyway, thanks again and keep up the good work! And of course a big "thank you" to the people from the great Wicket, too! :-) Regards, Pierre On Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 3:33 PM, Emond Papegaaij <emond.papega...@topicus.nl > wrote: > Hi Pierre, > > Good to hear you like it! Unfortunately, we are still waiting for the rest > of > the server stack to support websockets before we can actually use it in > production applications. Hopefully, with the release of jee7 (with jsr356) > maintainers of httpd and ajp will finally realize they need to support > websockets as well. > > Best regards, > Emond > > On Wednesday 14 August 2013 12:01:05 Pierre Goupil wrote: > > Good morning, > > > > All apologies for this totally off-topic message, but I would like to > say a > > big "THANK YOU" to Emond for his work on wicket-atmosphere. > > > > His code is far from trivial, yet it is a real pleasure to use it. > > According to me, the killer-feature is the fact that we have an > > AjaxRequestTarget to work with which triggers a Comet / WebSocket > response. > > > > Thanks again, man! > > > > Pierre > -- "Un truc bien avec la musique, c'est que quand elle te frappe, tu n'as pas mal. Alors frappez-moi de musique ! Frappez-moi de musique, maintenant !" (Bob Marley : "Trenchtown Rock")
