> From: Jay McCarthy <jay.mccar...@gmail.com> > (a ([href ,what-you-have]) "link text")
OK now guys, now I'm getting seriously excited about the prospect using Racket for web servers. I reworked my stateful counter example. Here it is: #lang racket ;;;; a stateful web server (require web-server/formlets web-server/servlet web-server/servlet-env) (define (counter request (count 0)) (send/suspend/dispatch (lambda (k-url) `(html (head (title "Counter")) (body (p "Computer says: " ,(number->string count)) (a ([href ,(k-url (lambda (request) (counter (redirect/get) (+ 1 count)))) ]) "++") (p "Enjoy!")))))) (define log-file (path->string (build-path (find-system-path 'home-dir) ;(expand-user-path "~") "racket-server-access.txt"))) ; would this work better?: ; e.g. (list (build-path "js") (build-path "css")) ;;; Start the server (serve/servlet counter #:port 8080 #:listen-ip #f #:log-file log-file #:servlet-path "/counter.rkt") Seems to be working fine, too. I am happy about how simple it looks. Some of the details about the plumbing magic behind it are a little misty to me, but hopefully that will clear up in due course. Has anyone managed to install Racket for the Amazon EC2 cloud? I managed to compile it on a stock Fedora 8 micro image, but I couldn't quite get make install to work. Everything was slow, and I was wondering if it was actually the fault of the server itself. _________________________________________________ For list-related administrative tasks: http://lists.racket-lang.org/listinfo/users