i've recently started to learn Ruby language. and I've got an idea, I want to build a "Local Area Messenger", it will be a web application like Skype but locally, but I really don't know where to go, If anyone have any..any idea or "links"....It would be great. thanks in advance...cheers :)
Journeta is a dirt simple library for peer discovery and message passing between Ruby applications on a LAN.
http://journeta.rubyforge.org/
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I wanted to start learning Knative and specially Knative Eventing part. I am struggling more than two weeks with setting up the environment.
There is always an error happening. Sometimes kubernetes stuck on ImagePullBackOFF, sometimes ErrPullImage.
I installed k3s and When I installed gloo for knative it just says that there is no environemnt variable as kubeconfig... and lots and lots of other errors.
Could somebody help me setup a tesing environment (using vagrant etc.) or direct me to a github page or a place where I could actually get some files and codes so that I can get my hands into knative and do something to learn it?
Please help me! I highly appreciate it, thanks.
I don't think this is the answer to the issue you are facing but knative eventing seems not to have been released for gloo yet: https://github.com/solo-io/gloo/issues/753
as pointed out, Eventing does not depend on the network layer, it depends solely on Serving (which in turn depends on a network layer such as Gloo).
I had Mobile project using Titanium which need Chatting functionality so i found two way to do that...like using socket programming and by using Web services so which way is better and what are the Requirements for Sockets Based programming .....plz Help me.....
i had got reference for code
https://github.com/appcelerator-modules/ti.cloud/tree/master/commonjs/example/windows/chats
but i confuse which way i have to fellow ...
Dilip
If you want to implement chat application you have more option to do that.
I have already do that with socket.io that is really fine for me and also helps me a lot. And its very speedy .
And i have also experience with cloud that is also good but as per i say that socket.io is good compare to webservices.
Socket.io In Appcelerator
Prefer this it really helps you to you to understand socket.io
Socket.io
Thanks,
Dharmik
Have been using Savon for my webservice stuff so far, but need to talk to a more "secure" service now, needing WS Addressing and WS Security Extensions.
Have started to extend this fork of Savon to handle it, but then found WSO2 WSF/Ruby - so wondering if anyone has any experience of it, pros/cons etc. That is, is it worth my switching to it? I cant see much out there about it, besides on their own site - their forums seem awfully quiet, which does not bode well.
Currently dev on OSX/Snow Leopard, deploying on CentOS.
Thanks in advance,
Chris
It does not seem so (from the lack of replies...)
I have inherited a Windows Server and I have to deploy a django app on it.
Have anyone tried to benchmark http servers with django support on this platform?
Which one is fastest?
Use-case of my application would be:
not so much writes to db
heavy usage of admin panel
display tons of results
Have you looked at either wamp or xampp? They both deliver Apache/MySQL/PHP-and-Perl on a Windows platform. But you need more because neither includes Python. See this SO thread for how to proceed from there. Note, you may encounter problems. See this SO thread for an example.
Ps. Personally, I would just get a an account that supports Django (e.g. webfaction.com) and not screw around with this.
I run a Django site on Windows using Apache. I've posted a write up about some of the hurdles that you're going to face.
Looking to do a Ruby-based server component and wondering what wrapper to give it, if any?
It will be JRuby, so Spring comes to mind - but perhaps there are more Ruby-centric options?
Thanks in advance, Chris
The most "rubyish" thing would be to use mongrel or webrick, but I don't think very many folks do that.
I think the most common thing is to use Rails or Sinatra, then package them using as a war file using warbler. At that point, anything that can host a war file can host the app.
There's a pretty good list here.