Also of note, since I saw a mention of this on other threads: If you are deploying to GAE, do *not* compile the application within the web2py admin console. Instead, rely on the GAE app.yaml python precompilation as mentioned above.
On Aug 5, 9:06 pm, Scott <blueseas...@gmail.com> wrote: > Richard, > > I've tested this with web2py and did notice a slight performance > increase with the default welcome application and cube2py. I noticed > a larger increase with math intensive routines. I've submitted a > patch to Massimo so look for it soon in the web2py trunk on Google > Code. Thanks! > > On Jun 30, 9:37 pm, Richard <richar...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > > >http://googleappengine.blogspot.com/2010/06/app-engine-sdk-135-releas... > > > """ > > in this release we’ve also added support for precompilation of Python > > source files to match the same feature we launched for Java last year. > > For Python, you can now use precompilation to speed up application > > loading time and to reduce CPU usage for new app instances. You can > > enable precompilation by including the following lines in your > > app.yaml file: > > derived_file_type: > > -python_precompiled > > > This will start offline precompilation of Python modules used by your > > app when you deploy your application. Currently precompliation is off > > by default for Python applications, but it will be enabled by default > > in some future release. (Java precompilation has been enabled by > > default since the release of 1.3.1.) > > > To give you a taste of what this feature is like, we tested this on a > > modified version of Rietveld (which included a copy of Django 1.0.4 in > > the app directory, and which did not use the datastore in its base > > url). The latency and CPU usage results for the initial load of the > > application, after uploading a new version of the app and requesting > > the homepage, were: > > Before precompilation enabled: > > Test 1: 1450ms 1757cpu_ms > > Test 2: 1298ms 1523cpu_ms > > Test 3: 1539ms 1841cpu_ms > > After precompilation enabled: > > Test 1: 805ms 669cpu_ms > > Test 2: 861ms 702cpu_ms > > Test 3: 921ms 803cpu_ms > > """ > > > anyone tested this with web2py?
