>There's no issue with the way perl runs on linux -- the issue is the
>support the distros have for it. If you're running linux, you're
>building mod_perl from source. Otherwise, ModPerl on linux is just a
>shame. The distros are just not supporting it.
>
Got it,thanks.
It's not the probl
On Apr 5, 2007, at 10:18 PM, Jeff Pang wrote:
I never knew this point that mod_perl support Linux platforms worse.
This is maybe a bad news since we have been runing hundreds of RH
Linux boxes.
Can you show me more reasons why mod_perl support on Linux are bad?
Thanks.
Its not the linux pla
>i think the mod_perl support on the 'enterprise linux' platforms are
>pretty bad -- they're often way out of date. public distros, like
>ubuntu, are usually up-to date.
>freebsd support is the best, much thanks to philip porting to
>freebsd within minutes of the source code release (btw,
On 4/5/07, Nils Kaiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
we are using a webservice to check if a user agent is a mobile or full
browser. We have to integrate this on the root path of a site to redirect
mobile browsers to a mobile page.
I'm a little but stunned that mobile browsers don't ide
On 4/5/07, Jonathan Vanasco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
with bdb on a single machine, you're still apt to run into time
issues from locking by competing apache children on the bdb
Sure, but the alternatives all use some kind of locking too. BDB
handles locking as efficiently as anything I think
Nils Kaiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> we are using a webservice to check if a user agent is a mobile or
full
> browser. We have to integrate this on the root path of a site to
> redirect mobile browsers to a mobile page.
I haven't had an issue with berkeley db since 4.2 , however there are
db lo
On 4/5/07, Jeff Pang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've used both (DB_File and memcached),but I found memcached was faster than
DB_File since memcached used memory as the cache device but DB_File used local
filesystem.Am I not right?:)
No, BerkeleyDB is significantly faster than memcached. It u
>
>It's slower than BerkeleyDB and Cache::FastMmap.
>
I've used both (DB_File and memcached),but I found memcached was faster than
DB_File since memcached used memory as the cache device but DB_File used local
filesystem.Am I not right?:)
--
mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.arcor.de/je
On 4/5/07, Jeff Pang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just give another suggestion.How about memcached?
It's slower than BerkeleyDB and Cache::FastMmap. If you need your
cache to work across multiple machines, memcached is a good idea. For
a single machine, there's no reason to use it.
- Perrin
On 4/5/07, Nils Kaiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
1) BerkeleyDB:
Is berkeleyDB the best solution here? we decided to go for berkeley because
of performance aspects and the maturity of the project (tools for database
recovery). We want to deliver a generated cache to our customers, so beeing
abl
Tobias Regneri wrote:
Given the following xml structure of the data to process
Name1
Val1
Name2
Val2
SOAP::Lite will build the internal representation
$VAR1 = [
bless( {
'ListItem' => [
bles
-Original Message-
>From: Nils Kaiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>After investigating, we decided to go for a mod_perl / berkeleydb
>solution. The berkeleydb caches the data for each user agent, so the
>webservice will be only queried once. Coding is not a problem as we have
>one perl deve
Raf wrote:
> A quick test might be to change warn([EMAIL PROTECTED]) to:
> warn($_[2]->{listItem}->[0]->{attrVal}) and see if you get 'Wert1'?
Thanks for your reply, Ralf.
Finally, I got it to work an hour ago. I try no more to access
the parameters directly but with help of the SOAP::Server obj
Hello,
we are using a webservice to check if a user agent is a mobile or full
browser. We have to integrate this on the root path of a site to
redirect mobile browsers to a mobile page.
After investigating, we decided to go for a mod_perl / berkeleydb
solution. The berkeleydb caches the data
Tobias,
On Thu, 5 Apr 2007, Tobias Regneri wrote:
Robert Landrum wrote:
I would use Data::Dumper; warn(Dumper([EMAIL PROTECTED])); and see what's in
the logs.
(eval): MyProvider MyGroup attrList=HASH(0x517834)
$VAR1 = \'MyProvider';
$VAR1 = \'MyGroup';
$VAR1 = \bless( {
'lis
Hi,
I work for the Guardian Media Group in their regional division based in
Manchester, England. We run the websites for the groups various regional
interests - mainly newspapers, but we also have a local TV station Channel
M. Our flagship title is the Manchester Evening News.
We're currently lo
I realise that you're probably not using template toolkit, but on a
separate but related note:
For those on the list using Template Toolkit, if your templates contain
UTF8, you need to prefix them with a UTF8 BOM for them to be recognised
as UTF8, otherwise TT gets really confused.
See here for m
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