Just a couple of comments on this topic.
If you're using apache2.2 then mod_cache is available. This can be used to
cache the result of a request either in memory or disk. Ideal for the
situations where you want to cache the front page of your site every minute.
Following up on a recent post to the list concerning templates in the database
I'm wondering what the current status of Template::Provider::DBI is and if
anyone is using it in production within Catalyst? I just found out that it
seems to be incompatible with Catalyst::View::TT::ForceUTF8, for
Following the discussion late last year about Perl not being selected as
the language of choice by those who make the decisions, I thought I
should write up my experience (as the CTO who gets to make the
decisions) as to why we chose Perl, Catalyst, DBIx::Class for our system
platform.
I've
Jon wrote:
Following the discussion late last year about Perl not being selected as
the language of choice by those who make the decisions, I thought I
should write up my experience (as the CTO who gets to make the
decisions) as to why we chose Perl, Catalyst, DBIx::Class for our system
Hi everyone,
Do not want to start any kind of language war or anything - just need
some concrete, objective opinions and advice. We are starting a brand
new web application + services + database project and my boss (those
who make the decisions) asked me as project lead why I am chosing the
Hermida, Leandro wrote:
Hi everyone,
Do not want to start any kind of language war or anything - just need
some concrete, objective opinions and advice. We are starting a brand
new web application + services + database project and my boss (those
who make the decisions) asked me as project
--- Hermida, Leandro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
Do not want to start any kind of language war or
anything - just need
some concrete, objective opinions and advice. We
are starting a brand
new web application + services + database project
and my boss (those
who make the
On Feb 12, 2007, at 4:36 PM, Troy Davis wrote:
Changing from Private to Action allows the forward to work, but now
the ACL is no longer enforced (although I can see the rule being
loaded in the debug output). This isn't unexpected, the
C::P::A::ACL docs say it only works with Private.
On Tue, Feb 13, 2007 at 11:02:21AM +0100, Tobias Kremer wrote:
Following up on a recent post to the list concerning templates in the database
I'm wondering what the current status of Template::Provider::DBI is and if
anyone is using it in production within Catalyst? I just found out that it
Any insight or advice as to why would one prefer a Perl stack over a
Java or .NET one?
For me, one of Perl's big wins, particularly in an enterprise situation,
is testing. Test::More is still the easiest-to-use testing framework
I've experienced. Adding tests is easy, automating tests is easy,
* Matt S Trout [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-02-12 11:45]:
On 10 Feb 2007, at 08:30, A. Pagaltzis wrote:
Actually, 302 means “repeat the same request at this other
URI” whereas 303 means “please retrieve this other URI using
GET.” The difference is that strictly according to RFC, 302
means the
Let me start by saying that I've led projects with both Java /
Struts / etc. and Perl / Catalyst, what follows is based on my
experience with both. I have no experience with .Net, so can't
comment there, though I suspect some of the Java points, especially
those related to support and black
On 14/02/07, Jon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Following the discussion late last year about Perl not being selected as
the language of choice by those who make the decisions, I thought I
should write up my experience (as the CTO who gets to make the
decisions) as to why we chose Perl, Catalyst,
On 2/12/07, Danny Warren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It looks to me that forwarding from one Form action to another Form
action causes the FormBuilder data from the first action to be
overwritten.
Can you confirm this, or am I doing something wrong here? I am still
somewhat green with
--- A. Pagaltzis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Matt S Trout [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-02-12
11:45]:
On 10 Feb 2007, at 08:30, A. Pagaltzis wrote:
Actually, 302 means ârepeat the same request at
this other
URIâ whereas 303 means âplease retrieve this
other URI using
GET.â The
* Hermida, Leandro [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-02-13 15:35]:
It seems that a lot of people (including my boss) think that
Perl cannot compete when one is trying to do enterprise
applications. In some ways (please tell me if I am wrong) it
might be true because Perl exhibits very few rules and
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