…Application Servers: Tomcat, JBoss 5 and 6, Resin, Jetty, WebLogic, TomEE, Glassfish, and WebSphere
Use Cases: Thread pools are typically used to service multiple requests simultaneously. However, to get the best throughput, thread pools must be configured appropriately. For example, if the maximum thread count is set too high, the app will slow down from excessive memory usage. But if the maximum thread count is too low, it will cause requests to block or timeout.
You can …
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- Igor Minar's Blog: DGC I: The Infrastructure
- ActiveScaffold - Blog: How to Approach Active Scaffold (Use Cases & Benefits)
- JJinuxLand: PyCon: Introspecting Running Python Processes
- » Product Launch Blog: Coming Soon: Android Wireless Application Development Review
- Videos related to 'Ruby on Rails vs Java - Commercial #1 of 9': Developing iPhone Applications using Java
The 1995 science fiction film 12 Monkeys was inspired by, and takes several concepts directly from, La jetée.
…meanwhile, New Relic explored the gains open source Java application servers like Jetty and Tomcat had made at the expense of commercial alternatives like WebLogic or WebSphere. Our analysis of an up-to-date snapshot confirmed the dominance of the open source Java app servers. Three of the four most popular app servers were open source, with Apache Tomcat more popular than every other application server combined, commercial or open source. Among commercial Java application servers, …
- Scout ~ The Blog: 5 Pillars of Rails Cluster Monitoring
- Ruby Inside: New Relic Releases Real User Monitoring and Ditches RPM Name
- RailsLab: State of the Stack: A Ruby on Rails Benchmarking Report - 25 May 2010
- Jake Scruggs: Rails Conf 2010 Day 1
- Rails Inside: Seed: A New Rails Powered Open Source CMS With In-Page Admin Interface
- Lessons Learned: Doing > Talking
If you weren't able to make it to our JRuby Meetup last week at Engine Yard HQ, you missed out on an awesome presentation from Square platform engineer Xavier Shay. However, you're in luck! Our favorite videographers at Marakana (a big shout out and thank you to Max Walker!) taped the whole thing. And of course, a big thanks to Xavier for coming and chatting about Square's awesome technology! Hear about how Square incorporated JRuby, Kirk, Jetty and Jetpack into their platform.
- the evolving ultrasaurus: mobile payments hidden costs
- Global Nerdy: DemoCamp Toronto 27: Wednesday, October 6th
- ZURB: It's Complex To Make A Product Simple
- Labnotes: Rounded Corners 311 - FYI, WTF, OMG
- High Scalability: Hot Scalability Links for April 1, 2010
- Ruby Inside: This Week's Ruby News: Ruby 1.9.3p0, OmniAuth 1.0, MagLev 1.0 and More
…epic quest that saw our protagonists face the demons of Kirk, Mizuno, Jetty, Neo4j, threads, startup times, and cross-Ruby compatibility, before emerging victorious with a setup fit for the gods. This event will take place at Engine Yard's headquarters on January 19th at 6:30 pm.
January 12 | San Francisco, CA
January's Neo for Ruby-Jay Meetup will also take place at our headquarters on January 12. Andreas Kolleger will …
- Ruby Inside: 22 Ruby and Rails Jobs for August 2011 (With Even Some Junior Ones)
- Rails Rumble: Rumble Panel at CodeMash
- Joe Fiorini: Rumble Panel at CodeMash
- Nick Sieger: Deploying, Monitoring and Troubleshooting Rails on JRuby
- Rails Envy » Home: Episode 104: Something New
- Headius: Using Ivy with JRuby 1.5's Ant Integration
…Unicorn for Ruby or Tornado for Python, or Jetty itself for Clojure.
The capabilities promised by J2EE application containers for managing your app include deployment, restart, logging, service binding (config), and clustering (horizontal scaling). Running your Java app on Heroku, you achieve these ends via the platform instead.
But unlike J2EE, Heroku is a polyglot platform . Techniques for deployment, logging, and scaling are applicable to all …
- Intridea - Company Blog: Intridea Insider: Ping Yu
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- Engine Yard Developer Blog: January Contest: Ride4Ruby
- Comments on: blog: Link dump for August 9th
…SOLR search engine requires the Debian packaged version of SOLR and Jetty, and the older releases do not have a recent enough version for Chef SOLR . At some point we may update the repository with backports for older versions, but we recommend Ubuntu 10.04 as it is an LTS release.
The source package for Chef is available for any of these releases.
Apt Pinning
If you are not ready to upgrade to the 0.9 release of Chef, you should pin your packaging in the …
- Opscode Blog: Chef 0.9.8 and Mixlib Authentication 1.1.4 Released
- AkitaOnRails.com - English: Cooking Solo with Chef
- Signal vs. Noise: Nuts & Bolts: Configuration management with Chef
- Labnotes: Necktie: dress to impress
- Hackido: Installing Git on a server (Ubuntu or Debian)
- MySQL Performance Blog: Percona Server version 10
…Gem Neo4jr-social is a graph db that uses JRuby but isolates it in a Jetty server so you don't need to use JRuby throughout # railsconf
You can use Neo4jr-social to get friend recommendations and degrees of separation pretty easily. @ mdeiters # railsconf
To which Charles Nutter (@headius) responded @ jakescruggs Jeez, why not just use JRuby? So much pain could be avoided.
I really want @ mdeiters slides for the explanation of all these crazy graph relationship …
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- Envy Labs: Rails Envy
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- Litany Against Fear: RailsConf 2009 Robert Martin Keynote
- Tammer Saleh: Upcoming Speaking Engagements
…does it mean that we should abandon our favourite server side language/framework? Not quite. Like Jetty and APE already support WebSocket, most concurrency orientated languages, libraries, and frameworks already have WebSocket support.
Here is how you write "Echo" example in a number of different languages/libraries/ frameworks.
Erlang
"Comet is dead long live websockets" by Joe Armstrong start() -> F = fun interact/2, spawn(fun() -> …
- Bamboo Blog: Living on the edge of the WebSocket protocol
- igvita.com: Ruby & WebSockets: TCP for the Browser
…WCF and Jersey, I like MVC and Spring, I like Jetty and Tomcat, I like the .NET framework and the JVM. In fact every piece of software I have ever delivered into production has relied on frameworks for heavy lifting - we used Jetty and Tomcat/ JBoss and a bunch of mature open source libraries (thanks Apache!) for the services I described above.
What's different about the frameworks I favour, is that they don't imply a large up-front commitment (or gamble as it should …
- Ruby, Javascript, Erlang blog: Snakes, Gems & Coffee: Book Shelf Clearing