I use apache2's mpm-worker which is threaded and means very fast,
requires less resource. And use PHP5 as a fastcgi, django (through
python) also as fastcgi.
This setup maybe difficult compared to apache modules based setup. but
proven to be very fast, and no side effects.
--
Regards
Graham,
Thanks once again.
> There is still the risk of conflicts as Python module is using a
> reentrant version of library and PHP isn't.
>
OK, that makes sense. I guess we need to recompile PHP5, then.
Regards,
Giles
--
Giles Thomas
MD & CTO, Resolver Systems Ltd.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Oct 28, 11:58 pm, Giles Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Graham,
>
> Thank you again for the help - as you might have guessed, my separate
> question that you answered on themod_wsgilist was because I'd decided
> to try out the WSGI solution to the problem first.
>
> What's very strange
I'm currently in production with Apache2, mod_php, mod_python, Django
1.0, MySQL 5.x, and PHP5 using everything (except django) out of the
Ubuntu 8.04 repository with no troubles, if that helps at all.
On Oct 28, 8:58 am, Giles Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Graham,
>
> Thank you again for
Graham,
Thank you again for the help - as you might have guessed, my separate
question that you answered on the mod_wsgi list was because I'd decided
to try out the WSGI solution to the problem first.
What's very strange is that although I did get the same crash when I
first tried running up
On Oct 28, 4:01 am, Giles Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> We're implementing some new stuff for our website in Django;
> unfortunately our site currently uses PHP quite heavily (for MediaWiki,
> Wordpress, phpBB and the like), and when we tried deploying the first
> cut of the
vivek,
Thanks for the reply. You're right - having spent a bit of time looking
at it, I've come to realise that I was wrong in thinking mod_wsgi was
inelegant. I'll give it a go.
Regards,
Giles
vivek wrote:
> I think mod_wsgi should not be considered "bit ugly", it is quite
>
Heh - looks like I spoke too soon. When I try to get mod_wsgi running
with my PHP-infested Apache instance, it crashes anyway. Looks like the
same problem as with mod_python/Django. If anyone else has got this
running, I'd love to hear from you...
In the meantime, I'll keep plugging at it
I think mod_wsgi should not be considered "bit ugly", it is quite
elegant option. In daemon mode, it will probably provide a better
memory utilization as compared to mod_php + mod_python apache
processes. I have not faced such problem so cant give an exact
solution but you should definitely try
Hi all,
We're implementing some new stuff for our website in Django;
unfortunately our site currently uses PHP quite heavily (for MediaWiki,
Wordpress, phpBB and the like), and when we tried deploying the first
cut of the solution, Apache segfaulted - best guess is that this is a
result of
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