Here's the very beginning of mongrel.rb: require 'socket' require 'http11' require 'thread' require 'stringio' require 'mongrel/cgi' require 'mongrel/handlers' require 'mongrel/command' require 'mongrel/tcphack' require 'yaml' require 'time'
So, I have some questions. How are we doing with socket.rb? I'm working off of version 0.8.3 of JRuby. If I start to get the ball rolling with JRuby Mongrel, should I work out of CVS? Wait for 0.9? 'http11' appears to be the extension. But I'm guessing here as I've not studied how Ruby extensions work. I'll get back to this in a second. not at all sure about 'thread' Is 'rbYaml' a drop in replacement for 'yaml'? 'RubyZlib' same question. Sorry about such basic questions. I'm guessing I need to put together a "Ola Bini development environment"! Any pointers would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for the explanation on the C-code. It really had me confused. I have it "loaded' in Eclipse as a CDT project but can't get it to build. Let's take the first scenario: We study the C code and it's Interface. Ruby would be making calls to this extension as normal messages, yes? So, write a Java program that provides the behavior the C extension provides. In this scenario, we have the absolute freedom to write absolutely optimal Java. Second scenario: We generate the Java based on the C Sources. I searched for several hours yesterday on some time of C2J. There's not much out there that has the quality we need for such an important effort. After reading your post, I'm convince, that's not the way to go anyway. Third scenario: Generate Java from the Ragel definitions. Could you point me to where the Ragel definitions for Mongrel are? Can we create our own Ragel>Java generator in JRuby? Scott -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Mongrel-support.-t1804283.html#a4923641 Sent from the JRuby - Dev forum at Nabble.com. _______________________________________________ Jruby-devel mailing list Jruby-devel@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jruby-devel
