Ok, but who from Caucho would allow e.g. me to try to build a community?
Do I need to be explicitly allowed or can I just go for it?
ps: I mean a typical php-community addressed to end-users that don't
care about all the fancy app server and java specific stuff.
Sam schrieb:
>>> So why not start
>> So why not start a community around Resin-Quercus that focuses the
>> following topics:
>>
>> - Making the most common php-based applications 100% work (e.q.
>> Joomla!
>> is on the first sight but isn't at all)
>> - Making the most used Pear scripts work with Quercus
>> - Patching still bu
> Running apt-get install libapache-mod-php5 is a lot easier than running
> Resin for 99.99% of people in my experience.
We are planning on creating a debian package after the 3.1.1 release.
With the decision to package the Sun JDK as a debian package that should
work fairly well.
> Why Caucho d
David Campbell wrote:
>
> Ahmed Mohombe wrote:
>> Sorry but this does not apply here.
>> AFAIK Caucho is a company, not a "one man show".
>
> How many engineers do you think Caucho have?
>
I don't know if Caucho has many engineers or not.
The only public information is here:
http://www.caucho
Ahmed Mohombe wrote:
> Sorry but this does not apply here.
> AFAIK Caucho is a company, not a "one man show".
How many engineers do you think Caucho have?
> Judging by your logic, all companies would do only one product at a time.
Perhaps small companies should be fixing bugs rather than develop
Mattias Jiderhamn-4 wrote:
>
>> Also let's not forget that most of the PHP development takes place on
>> Windows machines, where making things work (e.g. with IIS) is even more
>> error prone.
>> So for all these people, just downloading an application server,
>> unpacking
>> and starting it is
Ahmed Mohombe:
> Also let's not forget that most of the PHP development takes place on
> Windows machines, where making things work (e.g. with IIS) is even more
> error prone.
> So for all these people, just downloading an application server, unpacking
> and starting it is much simpler and secure a
- David Campbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Running apt-get install libapache-mod-php5 is a lot easier than
> running
> Resin for 99.99% of people in my experience.
Try "emerge resin" -- it's a whole lot less typing.
___
resin-interest mailing l
David Campbell wrote:
>
>
> Running apt-get install libapache-mod-php5 is a lot easier than running
> Resin for 99.99% of people in my experience.
>
I beg to disagree :). We don't know what "people in my experience" is, but
for sure most simple users
don't use apt-get (other distro) or have n
Markus Bopp wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I informed lots of people about Quercus and feedback was from "wtf?" to
> "that's what I waited for a long time".
>
> The problem why a lot of people notice but don't use it, is simple:
>
> most PHP users don't want the hassle of setting up a complete enterprise
>
>
> This sounds good, but I'm not sure at what degree is the Resin team
> interested in a community since maybe they want to sell this as consulting
> (just guessing).
> If it's not a problem than it would be very nice.
>
They shouldn't have a problem with it. If their codes and intelectual
p
TheMuffinMan wrote:
>
> I informed lots of people about Quercus and feedback was from "wtf?" to
> "that's what I waited for a long time".
>
Very interesting. So everybody is happy and it's very cool when some RoR
"Hello World" works somehow, but when classical and very used
webapplications (by
Hi,
I informed lots of people about Quercus and feedback was from "wtf?" to
"that's what I waited for a long time".
The problem why a lot of people notice but don't use it, is simple:
most PHP users don't want the hassle of setting up a complete enterprise
architecture just to get their script
Hi,
Quercus is a fantastic piece of software.
Now since it is application server independent, it's even cooler :).
I'm puzzeled that it has such a small echo and other very "unimportant" tech
buzz things get much more attention (e.g. the entire jruby buzz).
Maybe you (as authors) could mention
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