Hi Brian, few answers here:
CCS will inherit and replace current client code, but only after it fully implements all products and services that current client code does. First iteration of the CCS is coming with domains and blogs. Majority of the CCS code will be compiled, so hopefully it shouldn't be too bad. This is both to improve speed, and create some boundaries of customization. Principle is, it's safe to customize stuff that is not compiled, and your instance will survive upgrade; however, play with compiled stuff, and easy upgrade is not guaranteed. Some of our resellers have had issues with upgrades in the past, and we feel we need to draw the line to warn you. It's like removing pointers from C++ ;) (please read on) Anyway, for hackers at heart, we'll have source code available, so if you want to spend a bit more effort to get it to play in your environment, that option will exist. Thanks, ------------------------------------ Zeljko Dimic Technical Product Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tucows Inc. 96 Mowat Avenue Toronto, ON, M6K 3M1 Canada tel: 416.535.0123 x 1256 fax: 416.531.5584 ------------------------------------ > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Brian J. > France > Sent: Monday, June 06, 2005 4:30 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Cc: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [domains-dev] Getting Your Windows Server Ready for CCS > > > Is the current client code going to be going away in favor of this? > > I would really hate to be forced to run Zend Optimizer as it doesn't > play nice with open source compile caches. > > It might be able to speed up 40% (executing the op codes), but if I > have to lose 200% speed up because I have removing my compile op code > cache I don't think it is worth it. Compiling the op codes is far more > expensive than running them (and why Zend sells their own compile > cache/accelerator ). > > Brian > > > 3. Install the latest version of Zend Optimizer. > > Zend Optimizer is available for free and performs two functions: > > > > * It increases runtime performance (Zend claims a 40% increase). > > * It enables the execution of code that has been encoded with Zend > > Encoder. > > > > Some modules of CCS have been encoded with Zend Encoder; CCS will not > > run without it. > > > On Jun 6, 2005, at 3:02 PM, Joey deVilla wrote: > > > If you plan to try out CCS when it becomes available (which I'm told > > is soon), you're going to need to make sure that these two changes > > have been made to the default IIS/PHP setup: > > > > 1. That IIS accepts "/" as a GET parameter separator. > > > > 2. That OpenSSL is enabled in your PHP configuration. > > > > Making these changes is covered in the latest entry on the CCS site > > (http://ccs.tucows.com/) at this URL: > > > > http://ccs.tucows.com/blog/_archives/2005/6/6/914952.html > > > > -- Joey > > > > -- > > _________________________________________________ > > Joey deVilla - Tucows, Inc. - [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > TC/DC (Technical Community Development Coordinator) > > "Nerdy Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" > > _______________________________________________ > > domains-dev mailing list > > [email protected] > > http://discuss.tucows.com/mailman/listinfo/domains-dev > > > > _______________________________________________ > domains-dev mailing list > [email protected] > http://discuss.tucows.com/mailman/listinfo/domains-dev > _______________________________________________ domains-dev mailing list [email protected] http://discuss.tucows.com/mailman/listinfo/domains-dev
