Paul,
That is exactly what I was driving at, with a slight difference. Pryxis
takes an existing program with all the extra code and makes it faster. I
would like to build new applications, and I don't even want to build the
"extra" code to begin with. Naively speaking, a system that was built w
I would take a look at MIT's Pyxis for help. The publications and work
sounds very similar to what you're shooting for:
http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2012/making-web-applications-more-efficient-0831.html
Paul
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Mikera,
Thank you for your reply, potentially it would include many machines. But
the main motivation is to write less code, abstracting the actual
implementation. I read that Storm is an implementation of Hadoop, I don't
think I need to process that much data. But if I was I would like to be
I think Clojure would be a great choice for this. When you say "systemwide"
though I assume you mean a lot of distributed processing across many
machines?
In that case you should probably be looking at Storm, Aleph, Pallet, Ring
and the host of other Clojure libraries in that general area. What
Everybody,
I'd like to define a systemwide data structure with Clojure. I'd like it to
represent input data, and derived data. Some specified derived data could
be temporary for the calculation of other derived data. I also would like
to use functions to specify the derivation of data. The idea
