I guess my confusion was from my original post where I said:* Application server scale easy as pie, database servers scale like hernias I should have been more specific that applications server what I meant was TG, PHP where ever the business logic of the code is. Maybe easy as pie was the wrong
LiveJournal is an excelent example it is where I stole the idea of using memcache: http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/7451My visions for scaling up is to us url partitioning so that simular data all goes to the same host(s) and have no shared cache. For example if you have a news site all the
I've still got some decisions to make such as FastCGI vs mod_python -
anybody have the pro's and con's between these two?
My experience with setting up shared hosts tells me this: FastCGI is
slow but works with SuEXEC so is secure. mod_python is fast but all
processes run as the Apache user -
Gerhard Häring wrote:
Robin Haswell wrote:
I've still got some decisions to make such as FastCGI vs mod_python -
anybody have the pro's and con's between these two?
My experience with setting up shared hosts tells me this: FastCGI is
slow but works with SuEXEC so is secure. mod_python is
Most things seem to be covered exception for caching so I will share my
witless drivel about caching.
First you need to decide how dirty your data can get. If you have a
realtime stock quote system probably can't live with a lot of dirt vs
say blog comments probably don't need to be instant (well
On 3/17/06, Lateef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The second problem
is the web is stateless so you can't send updates down the socket to
the web browser.
Half true. The HTTP is stateless, but you can send updates down the socket.
http://alex.dojotoolkit.org/?p=545
Cool, eh?
My $0.02 (approx £0.012 where I come from) on this:
In my company, an application that scales is an application that you can
throw hardware at without having to think about it. We generally don't
bother with intricate caching and optimisations, because my time has a
cost and optimisation
Yeah, I knew I would get roasted like a pig for not point out the
exceptions. I hadn't seen this statefull http exception before it is
cool!
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I am not a TG expert but the options I believe are file, memory,
database and role your own.
my time has a cost and optimisation often buys less performance than,
say, a Dell SC1425
Unfortunatly my time is not worth a IBM 64way mainframe (or I would be
one happy hacker). Bigger machines help but
my time has a cost and optimisation often buys less performance than,
say, a Dell SC1425
Unfortunatly my time is not worth a IBM 64way mainframe (or I would be
one happy hacker). Bigger machines help but as my comment said before
this will give you only linear optimization at some point you
On Mar 17, 2006, at 3:17 PM, Robin Haswell wrote:
my time has a cost and optimisation often buys less performance
than,
say, a Dell SC1425
Unfortunatly my time is not worth a IBM 64way mainframe (or I
would be
one happy hacker). Bigger machines help but as my comment said before
On 3/16/06, ajones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering how well turbogears scales? Obviously interesting
caching tricks can be done on the web face, and other strange voodoo
can be done in the database, but is turbogears itself designed to
scale?
Performance is not a core priority for
I was wondering how well turbogears scales? Obviously interesting
caching tricks can be done on the web face, and other strange voodoo
can be done in the database, but is turbogears itself designed to
scale?
I don't see any reason why it shouldn't scale. A lot of it boils down
to the
I wrote previously:
I've still got some decisions to make such as FastCGI vs mod_python -
anybody have the pro's and con's between these two?
Sorry, after doing some Googling and looking around it appears I should
be considering SCGI rather than FastCGI.
I was wondering how well
Justin Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I wrote previously:
I've still got some decisions to make such as FastCGI vs mod_python -
anybody have the pro's and con's between these two?
Sorry, after doing some Googling and looking around it appears I should
be considering SCGI rather
I was wondering how well turbogears scales? Obviously interesting
caching tricks can be done on the web face, and other strange voodoo
can be done in the database, but is turbogears itself designed to
scale?
TurboGears itself is definitely designed to scale exactly the same
way you scale
On 3/16/06, Jorge Godoy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Justin Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry, after doing some Googling and looking around it appears I should
be considering SCGI rather than FastCGI.
I dunno how all of that will play with FirstClass (TG + WSGI) since this is
looking
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