Rodrigo,

Have you looked at hosting your JVM-based solution with Clojure and jRuby 
on Heroku?

-Ramon

On Thursday, October 24, 2013 9:59:56 PM UTC-4, rdelcueto wrote:
>
> Thanks for your response Jim.
> Is there any alternative solution to Openshift that supports the TB and 
> Immutant combo, that you recommend?
>
> On Thursday, October 24, 2013 8:47:14 PM UTC-5, Jim Crossley wrote:
>>
>> Unfortunately not, Rodrigo. Frankly, TorqueBox on OpenShift is not a very 
>> happy experience, mostly due to bundler and very limited resources on the 
>> free OpenShift gears. Until we get those issues worked out, I don't want to 
>> encourage anyone to combine TB and Immutant on OpenShift.
>>
>> Also, we're kinda in a wait-and-see mode while the OpenShift guys 
>> integrate Docker, as container images should be a lot easier to work with 
>> than cartridges.
>>
>> So you're ahead of us at the moment. We expect to catch up, just not sure 
>> when.
>>
>> Jim
>>
>>
>>
>> On Thu, Oct 24, 2013 at 8:45 PM, rdelcueto <rdel...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Dear Jim,
>>>
>>> I just began playing with Immutant and TorqueBox.
>>> I realized the polyglot-openshift-quickstart* @ *GitHub is marked as 
>>> obsolete. I found links to newer versions of immutant-quickstart and 
>>> torquebox-quickstart, though as separate applications.
>>> Is there documentation or a tutorial on how to get TorqueBox and 
>>> Immutant merged into a single OpenShift application, ala "lein immutant 
>>> overlay torquebox"?
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>>
>>>
>>> On Monday, September 9, 2013 11:14:54 AM UTC-5, Jim Crossley wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi Rodrigo,
>>>>
>>>> I'm one of the developers of TorqueBox and Immutant. Your email 
>>>> prompted me to re-watch a screencast [1] I made in March showing how to 
>>>> use 
>>>> them together. I realized things have changed a little since then, so I 
>>>> added a few annotations to the video highlighting the differences. 
>>>> Hopefully enough to get you up and experimenting.
>>>>
>>>> As you've probably figured out, both TorqueBox and Immutant are 
>>>> integrated stacks, bundling some commodity services that most non-trivial 
>>>> applications need, e.g. scheduling, caching, and messaging. The intent of 
>>>> any integrated platform is to relieve administration burden. But that only 
>>>> works for you if the inherent choices within that stack fit the needs of 
>>>> your app. We think/hope default Immutant configuration and abstractions 
>>>> (e.g. queues, topics, request/respond) offers a good balance to fit a wide 
>>>> variety of apps.
>>>>
>>>> If simple integration between Ruby and Clojure apps is your chief goal, 
>>>> I think Immutant/TorqueBox is compelling, but I'm biased. I would 
>>>> definitely recommend using some sort of messaging broker, though, i.e. 
>>>> don't mix Clojure and Ruby in the same source file or project.
>>>>
>>>> Performance and security concerns are so application-specific I hate to 
>>>> make any generic statements about them other than, "be fast and secure". 
>>>> ;-)
>>>>
>>>> But do feel free to bother us in #torquebox or #immutant on freenode 
>>>> with any questions about your particular app/needs.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks,
>>>> Jim
>>>>
>>>> [1] http://immutant.org/news/2013/03/07/overlay-screencast/
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Sun, Sep 8, 2013 at 10:25 PM, rdelcueto <rdel...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>  Hi everyone,
>>>>> I'm about to start working on building a site for a startup company.
>>>>>
>>>>> We are a small team, and currently they've been coding the site using 
>>>>> RoR (Ruby on Rails). I was thinking Clojure might be better suited for 
>>>>> the 
>>>>> task, specially because we'll need to implement a backend which is 
>>>>> robust, 
>>>>> scalable and secure, but also we'll need flexibility, which I think the 
>>>>> RoR 
>>>>> framework won't shine at all.
>>>>>
>>>>> At our team, we are two coders, non of us are proficient in Web 
>>>>> Developing, and we have little experience with RoR, and I thought (I'm 
>>>>> sure) maybe investing time learning Clojure will provide us with better 
>>>>> tools.
>>>>>
>>>>> PROBLEM/QUESTION
>>>>>
>>>>> While searching for alternative solutions, I stumbled upon the 
>>>>> Flightcaster case, we're they are using RoR to implement the site's 
>>>>> frontend and Clojure for the system backend. I thought this was a very 
>>>>> elegant solution, using each tool for what it's good at. Plus this way we 
>>>>> can reuse what they've already implemented.
>>>>>
>>>>> I found a way to do this is by using Torquebox and Immutant, and using 
>>>>> the messaging systems to communicate between Jruby and Clojure. Still I 
>>>>> have no idea of how this works, and the performance and security 
>>>>> implications it brings to the table. I found little information on the 
>>>>> subject.
>>>>>
>>>>> I would appreciate if anyone could provide guidance, examples or 
>>>>> documentation on the subject.
>>>>>
>>>>> Any reference to open source projects which use this hybrid language 
>>>>> solutions on the JVM would be great to have.
>>>>>
>>>>> Is this the best way to solve the RoR interactions? Is there any other 
>>>>> way?
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks in advance and best regards,
>>>>>
>>>>> Rodrigo
>>>>>
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