From: Nicklas W. B. <lor...@gm...> - 2009-10-29 02:27:31
|
At first when I composed this e-mail, my intentions was to make a feature request of creating ones own session server. But then I realized, I can write my own sessions server without a problem, I'll simply spawn a new process with my session server and all will be cool(I hope, haven't actually written anything yet). Throughout the day I have been working with my Erlang web application in Yaws... As I have been coding(while it is slow going as I am certainly no expert with Yaws nor Erlang for that matter), I have gone from finding Yaws and Erlang webapp programming to be too cumbersome to be useful towards realizing the possibilities and relative ease I can make my applications compared to Apache and php(hopefully I can create my own session servers). Thank you developers, you deserve praise and appreciation Best regards Nicklas W Bjurman |
From: Ngoc D. <ngo...@gm...> - 2009-10-29 04:50:58
|
Have a look at Nitrogen: http://nitrogenproject.com/ On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 11:27 AM, Nicklas Widlund Bjurman <lor...@gm...> wrote: > At first when I composed this e-mail, my intentions was to make a > feature request of creating ones own session server. > But then I realized, I can write my own sessions server without a > problem, I'll simply spawn a new process with my session server and > all will be cool(I hope, haven't actually written anything yet). > > Throughout the day I have been working with my Erlang web application > in Yaws... As I have been coding(while it is slow going as I am > certainly no expert with Yaws nor Erlang for that matter), I have gone > from finding Yaws and Erlang webapp programming to be too cumbersome > to be useful towards realizing the possibilities and relative ease I > can make my applications compared to Apache and php(hopefully I can > create my own session servers). > > Thank you developers, you deserve praise and appreciation > Best regards > Nicklas W Bjurman |