From: Jamie C. <jca...@we...> - 2004-12-12 23:42:30
|
This patch looks good too .. but let me know when you feel it is totally done, and I will review the final version for inclusion in Webmin .. - Jamie On Thu, 2004-12-09 at 18:08, paddy wrote: > Hi, > > In the bakery this morning, a lady said "I only have to see fresh cream > and I blow up like a baloon". There was a strange light, a moment of > quiet and the unshakeable impression that all the ladies, customers and > staff alike, were sharing a moment of telepathic psychic unity. I almost > expected some cheesy "choirs of angels" film music, and then it was gone. > Really, I kid you not. > > Attached is a little number I'm calling fondant_index although the actual > implementation takes place in the lib, and a by the numbers icon collection > to go with it. In it's defence: > > language independence > appeals to some users > economical on space, easier to read > a thousand links on a page (scary!) > low in calories > > Nevertheless it could probably use some cleaning up. > > Also attached: webalizer bits. check_configured and details.cgi sketches > for webalizer. I finally read the code/figured out how virtualmin does it. > > Random Musings: > > This webalizer check_configured starts to expand on the idea of a more than > binary output. I have already wondered whether the dependencies of a > a given service couldn't be structured so as to enable a generic > implementation and rapid customisation. But that's a long way off ;) > > I currently have a set up where all the webalizer runs off a single daily > cron job. This has the virtue of queing the jobs rather than kicking off > a large number simultaneously, I'm lazily imagining the converse for the > present setup without actually checking the details. > > In general, I can't see how it could be practical to trace all possibities > when it comes to figuring out whether a job is cronned or not, perhaps > some index is called for. Of course this is a general problem. > > Standard disclaimers: > > Yes, none of the code is good enough to include yet, although I hope it > is worth looking at. I still have a todo list :) > > Although (in my walter mitty imagination!) I am an experienced programmer, > my perl is at 'pigeon' level. I mostly 'monkey see, monkey do', I will > certainly misguess the consequences of some logical operations, leading > to straight-foward bugs, and I have no concept of what is happening under > the covers, so can make only simple guesses about performance implications. > Beware! > > Thanks once again for looking at this stuff. > > Regards, > Paddy |