Post about a Apache/mod_perl based component/service architecture

2002-03-21 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Hi all, I've been lurking on this list for quite some time now. When I first ran into the p5ee concept I was excited as I felt I could contribute based on my experience with the issues surrounding perl and enterprise development as I profoundly believe J2EE and it's users

Re: Post about a Apache/mod_perl based component/service architecture

2002-03-22 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Hi Matt, On Friday, March 22, 2002, at 12:14 PM, Matt Sergeant wrote: The problem with lack of timers and in the future events made me switch a lot of my server work from mod_perl to POE. Despite your fears about cooperative multitasking (yes it's a pain, but there are work-arounds), it's

Re: Post about a Apache/mod_perl based component/service architecture

2002-03-22 Thread Bas A . Schulte
On Friday, March 22, 2002, at 05:14 PM, Matt Sergeant wrote: every time i look at poe my head spins and i am reminded exactly how much of a novice i really am. I had this problem too, until I figured out that it's just terminology that was confusing me. That's why I'm giving a POE tutorial

Re: On achieving goals (enterprise acceptance/coding guidelines)

2002-03-23 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Hi, On Sunday, March 24, 2002, at 02:05 AM, Gunther Birznieks wrote: And hey, I got used to VI, so I think I can get used to anything. :) I guess the point I'm trying to make isn't clear. It's about acceptance in the enterprise world. Which is a goal of p5ee. If it were about personal

Re: asynchronous execution, was Re: implementing a set of queue-processing servers

2002-11-26 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Hi all, On Tuesday, November 19, 2002, at 11:09 PM, Perrin Harkins wrote: Stephen Adkins wrote: So what I think you are saying for option 2 is: * Apache children (web server processes with mod_perl) have two personalities: - user request processors - back-end work

Re: Concept for an Apache/mod_perl Perl Application Server

2002-11-26 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Hi Stephen, On Tuesday, November 26, 2002, at 05:45 PM, Stephen Adkins wrote: This last thread has been very interesting. My thoughts exactly. To build a Perl Application Server, use Apache+mod_perl for processing of backend functions *as well as* interacting with the users.

Re: asynchronous execution, was Re: implementing a set of queue-processing servers

2002-11-26 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Hi Perrin, On Tuesday, November 26, 2002, at 06:14 PM, Perrin Harkins wrote: Bas A.Schulte wrote: none of them seemed to be stable/fast under heavy load even though I would have preferred that as it would allow me to do something to handle data-sharing between children via the parent which

Re: Concept for an Apache/mod_perl Perl Application Server

2002-11-26 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Matt, On Tuesday, November 26, 2002, at 10:08 PM, Matt Sergeant wrote: On Tuesday, Nov 26, 2002, at 17:41 Europe/London, Bas A.Schulte wrote: I did take a look at POE, and still do now and then, but I just don't seem to get it's concepts to actually get something done on top of it. Recently

Re: production mail server in Perl, was Re: asynchronous execution

2002-11-26 Thread Bas A . Schulte
Stephen, On Tuesday, November 26, 2002, at 11:43 PM, Stephen Adkins wrote: P.S. There is a mail server written entirely in Java, called James, hosted by Apache. There ought to be one for Perl. http://jakarta.apache.org/james/index.html What I like even more is that it's built upon

Re: Apache with mod_perl

2003-02-12 Thread Bas A. Schulte
Hiya, On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 07:44 PM, Paul wrote: Does anyone know why I keep getting: [Wed Feb 12 10:35:03 2003] [notice] child pid 312 exit signal Segmentation Fault (11) I would ask this question on the mod_perl mailinglist at [EMAIL PROTECTED] HTH.

Status update

2003-02-12 Thread Bas A. Schulte
Hi all, as it's getting quiet on here, I thought I tell about some new experiences I've been having lately. While I've solved/improved some of the (perl/mod_perl) issues I mentioned before, I have been quite active with java lately. So far, I like it a lot. I've been doing some stuff with