On Thu, May 12, 2005 at 08:18:19PM +0200, Jean-Claude Wippler wrote:
Brian Kelley wrote:
And jcw, could I see the python only reader please, please :)
Yeah, I was afraid you'd ask. Took me ages to find it on an old CD
backup, even though I'm pretty well organized w.r.t. my backups these
I'm working on the coredumps. Actually, I've never seen them for the
long-running apps that I have used. Mostly web servers. However, I
was informed of some memory leaks that I am tracking down (explictly
with the python wrappers)
I'll keep you all posted :)
On 5/16/05, Jack Diederich [EMAIL
Hey, you were the one that noticed the leaks! Just realized that...
What is your platform?
p.s. I would love a python reader as well, just need some time to
convert the old python reader...
Brian
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Metakit mailing list - Metakit@equi4.com
On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 09:08:39PM -0400, Brian Kelley wrote:
I'm working on the coredumps. Actually, I've never seen them for the
long-running apps that I have used. Mostly web servers. However, I
was informed of some memory leaks that I am tracking down (explictly
with the python
Jack Diederich wrote:
My long running app is actually a web server, apache mod_python.
I had used metakit in non-web applications before and liked it. All
my unit tests for the web stuff passed no problem (they simulate a single
request), but in production it blanks the bed randomly.
I'll also
My goals are
1) fix the current wrappers
2) migrate to swig. I have been using swig for a production python
environment for a year now, and have been very happy. It is a big job
though. Swig is a two part process but can mostly use the direct c++
header files for the first pass.
I just
On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 09:10:48PM -0400, Brian Kelley wrote:
Hey, you were the one that noticed the leaks! Just realized that...
What is your platform?
heh, I think I was actually wrong but I didn't post a followup to
the list. Until recently compiling metakit under a debug build of
python
Just for information , here we develop web applications in jsp with RESIN, and they suggest that IBM
jvm is quicker than Sun's one.
Java in web app is doing maths computing, neither GUI, it is building html pages from sql data, so
there are intensive data manipulation (and of course network).
I like Metakit so much, but can't use it directly with my Java
software, that I've decided to begin writing a version in Java. I've
got a reasonable amount of progress so far in being able to open and
read a Metakit database. My initial goal is to be able to fully
support read-only access
My plan was to, as you say, literally re-implement Metakit in Java. I'm not interested in a solution that is not in pure Java.
As to your qualms.
1) I agree that keeping the features in step with Metakit would require a significant effort. On the other hand, at the moment I am not using nearly
Just a couple of comments that you can take
for whatever they are worth, and not intended to start a best language
war:
I can well imagine that relatively direct
Java access to Metakit databases would be welcomed by a significant number
of Java developers. I encourage this effort. There is more
Hi Gary,
I appreciate your comments and have no interest in a best language war as well. There are certainly many others that are quite interested in that and we can leave it to them.
I guess my bottom line is that for me Java works very well. I do write compute intensive applications, often
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[... to java or not to java ...]
I respect your concerns.
I can well imagine that relatively direct Java access to Metakit
databases would be welcomed by a significant number of Java
developers. I encourage this effort.
Me too. And if there is someone out there who
Brian Kelley wrote:
And jcw, could I see the python only reader please, please :)
Yeah, I was afraid you'd ask. Took me ages to find it on an old CD
backup, even though I'm pretty well organized w.r.t. my backups these
days (it's hard to find things by location when you don't know
*where*
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