[ Date Index ][
Thread Index ]
[ <= Previous by date /
thread ]
[ Next by date /
thread => ]
Theo Zourzouvillys wrote:
but running java from C, or C from java seems nigh impossible - maybe i'm missing something obvious, but, errrrrr, dammn the language ;)
Hmm, not something I have had to do with it, since mostly the goal has been to make portable applications 100% in Java. But a quick glance at JNI does look horrid. Just when you said you were writing a web server couldn't help thinking I have the source code to one in a recent Java book, they knock up a webserver and webbrowser, just to demonstrate the relevant classes. They were surprisingly small, and functional as examples. Having finally standardised nonblocking I/O calls in the Java world it should be possible to try big (portable) servers without huge pools of threads lurking....
Simon, whose been playing with dnscachewoo woo! he's seen the light! amen! :p *duck*Do I have to rebuild it to handle more than 200 outstanding recursive clients, I would read the web page, but Dan's DNS appears to be down ;)cy.yp.to looks fine to me? mayBe your current dns resolver is playing up? *ducks again* ;)
See now I was trying to get to cr.yp.to not cy.yp.to ;) Well it was pingable but not answering, and for long enough for me to manually find the delegation and ping/dig it by hand, but it worked a bit later. At least Dan's users don't have to follow his example of minimalist redundancy in providing a service ;) .... and yes you do have to recompile for more than 200 concurrent recursive clients <yuk>..... Dan doesn't have that one on the ease of use page. Although strangely you can set the cache size in an environment variable. -- The Mailing List for the Devon & Cornwall LUG Mail majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe list" in the message body to unsubscribe.