Dojo Forum

On Sunday 26 March 2006 11:40 pm, Rafael Maga?a wrote:

Right now it requires a custom server and transport to plug into
dojo.io.bind()'s plugin mechanism. We're still working on a freely
available client/server pair. Sorry for the wait.

Regards

--
Alex Russell
alex@jot.com
alex@dojotoolkit.org BE03 E88D EABB 2116 CC49 8259 CF78 E242 59C3 9723

Alex Russell wrote:
This sounds very promising. I've just read through
"http://alex.dojotoolkit.org/", very interesting. Besides do you plan to
publish your script from your ETech talk together with the slides?

O. Wyss

--
Application guidelines: http://wyoguide.sf.net/

Are there generic plugins for Apache (or even better, lighttpd) that could
front-end for something like this? I'd like to see some sort of
non-blocking module (see http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html ) that can call
into our favorite back-end scripting languages whose names start with "P"
or "R".

Gavin,

Not at the moment, though there are certainly ongoing efforts. For
Renkoo, we use a rewrite of mod_pubsub that builds on top of Twisted Python.

- -Dylan

P.S. Are you the same Gavin that used to run the LAJUG?

gavin@dfmm.org wrote:

I have just a question about the server-side of Comet:
could it be done with a PHP extension (written in C) or does it need
to run on the web-server level (like an apache module)?

Daniel

To get the performance you're going to want, you need to be able to
handle a lot of simultaneous connections, which is why something like
Twisted Python is a common base platform for this.

- -Dylan

Daniel wrote:

It was alluded to at one time that despite the server situation, there
was already code in dojo to make these types of connections? I am
curious, because my Jabber code connects to Punjab, a proxy that
implements the HTTP Binding protocol, which is implemented on top of
Twisted and advertises support for using persistent connections.
Could anyone tell me where I would start from the dojo perspective?

On 3/27/06, Alex Russell wrote:

Yes I am. Went back there a couple of months ago to do a Rails
presentation, but generally don't do Java these days.