I know two companies that chose to use it reasons being (in this order): * portability (C only and tested on a huge number of platforms) * license (ASF v2) !!! * very low footprint * API stability, quality of code, active project still being developed.
but as far as they haven't said this out loud I won't point them out. -- Lucian Adrian Grijincu On 8/30/07, Erik Huelsmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On 8/30/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > I know this is a loaded question, but I'm concerned about using APR too > > early in the life cycle, as my clients would be concerned with application > > reliability/stability. > > > > Would you be able to point me to any other "evidence" that APR is "ready for > > prime time?" > > > > Thanks for your help, and especially for your rapid response!! :) > > *The* http server (Apache) has been using it since the early days of > 2.0 (it's at 2.2 and a lot of years later now). > > Also, Subversion is using it. More and more businesses are adopting > Subversion as their version control solution. It's been stable for > many years now (even though it's still 'only' numbered 1.4). > > HTH, > > Erik. >
