Thanks Justin.Yes,this design is not for large number of files but for a
very limited set.
It took sometime for me to get the actor model,but once I understood it I
really liked it.So ,thanks for your points ,which makes me confident enough
to believe that this current code is ok for my task at
Mike,advise even if critical ,I would be more than happy to take it as its
more oriented towards improving the code.
Thanks for the detailed explanation on the router front and other
points,they helped me understand a lot of finer aspects.
The FSM's,I would explore more.Thanks again.
On Wednes
Your architecture sounds entirely reasonable as you describe it. Whether
it's *optimal* really depends on the details of the problem: how many of
these files you're scanning simultaneously, for example. It ought to work
fine for dozens of files. It might start to bottleneck if there are
thousand
Thanks for that.Yes,Streams might be right.
But I wanted to know if my current implementation is fine or can I tweak it
further to improve based on few questions that I mentioned ?
On Wednesday, November 23, 2016 at 4:24:42 PM UTC+5:30, √ wrote:
>
> Your use-case sounds like a perfect example of
While I'm far from an expert, and have never deployed Akka in production
(so take my advice with a grain of salt, and please don't hear this as any
criticism of what you've done) I use routers for a few of reasons:
1. I can control the minimum and maximum numbers of them via
configuration, a
Your use-case sounds like a perfect example of something which would
benefit quite a bit from being based on Akka Streams.
On Wed, Nov 23, 2016 at 11:25 AM, kk k wrote:
>
> This is my first program in akka so I wanted to know if the below program
> is efficient and is using the advantages of act
This is my first program in akka so I wanted to know if the below program
is efficient and is using the advantages of actor model.
--
The program's purpose is to scan a given directory for any files and print
the number of lines in each file.
1. The main `Application` class will creat
