Jyri Virkki wrote:
> ludo wrote:
>   
>> not sure if it is part of file layout area or not, but I noticed a few 
>> things we could add automatically on disk to ease the developer 
>> experience (based on the coolstack content):
>>     
>
> Hi Ludo,
>
>   
>> 1/ a favicon.gif file in htdocs of apache to avoid useless entries of 
>> 404 or file not found in the logs. OpenSolaris logo?
>> 2/ a better index.html (and maybe more files for samples) to describes 
>> 'what' works when 'it works'.
>>     
> [...]
>
> Some of the things you listed are easy details (I don't imply only
> those two, just didn't want to quote everything), I encourage you to
> file RFEs in solaris/utility/apache to track making those changes so
> they are not forgotten in piles of email.
>   

You are correct about the details, but I think we need to pay more 
attention to these little things, very easy to fix/address, to achieve 
the developer experience we want. RFE is too weak imo.
Does the solaris.utility/apache bug category cover the SAMP integration 
we are working on? I can start using it if this is the case.
Does File layout spec cover the htdocs content?

> For the more encompassing changes, please start individual discussion
> threads here.
>
>   
>> Also, I've seen a few threads regarding the web-stack 'optimal' 
>> performance and flag settings, but I thing we need to discuss how we set 
>> these flags and options with 2 point of views:
>> 1/ the Developer (our SAMP target I think):
>>   - no real need for added performance tuning
>>   - for example, saving a php file, and page reload on the browser must 
>> work  without restarting apache:)
>>   - log managment (on, of, rotation, view,...)
>> 2/ the Deployer of an AMP app
>>  - management flags
>>  - optimal Solaris performance.
>> How do we balance these 2 conflicting roles in SXDE? Comments welcome,
>>     
>
> As much as I like to drive ultimate performance, if there is a
> conflicting requirement for the default install, IMO it should favor
> developer convenience.  I suspect the default config will target
> developers from day zero until small deployments. In more established
> deployments there is always a need for customization of configurations
> or even server software so initial defaults can't address everything.
>   

Good to read, I concur
Thanks,
Ludo
> (Ideally there should be no such conflicts and server software should
> adjust automatically and that should be the long term goal. But in the
> shorter term there are probably compromises.)
>
>
>   


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