On 16 February 2010 01:47, Werner Thie wrote:
>
> Being new in the XMPP world I ask myself and now the group, how would
> you tackle the problem of a twisted based XMPP server. Is there really
> only the Java breed of servers like OpenFire, Tigase or Erlang/Lua based
> stuff like ejabberd/Prosody
On 02/16/2010 05:06 AM, Werner Thie wrote:
> best grades in stability (see the discussion of the XMPP server
> Chesspark uses, they ran into memory problems such that periodic
> rebooting was the only solution). Politically I'm wary to introduce a
That was jabberd2 I think. They moved to ejabberd
Hmm, thanks for the advice, I was leaning to the lean side of a server
something like pjabberd seems to have taken as an approach, so to say a
skeleton where one can hang the meat, ending up with the functionality I
need and no more. So with t.w.xish I seem to have the bones and no
blueprint fo
Hello,
I used to write XMPP servers and clients using twisted (currently in
production) using what's available in twisted.words.xish. The docs are
scarce but you can start off reading the code and the api doc here:
http://twistedmatrix.com/documents/8.2.0/api/twisted.words.xish.htmlspecially
the d
On Mon, Feb 15, 2010 at 6:47 PM, Werner Thie wrote:
> Hi
>
> Although I'mm using twisted/nevow now for more than three years it was
> only recently that I felt the need to look into the words section of
> twisted. After googling 'python xmpp server' I found two projects aiming
> at writing an xmpp
