> Assuming that while loop is in your bootstrap FastCGI script
Yes it is.
> For most web frameworks, the change should be minimal and straightforward
Indeed, it seems so.I'll try it out.
>No, they got a performance boost with our preforking standalone HTTP server,
I was talking about these lines in the article, where Starman is not used at all:
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I’ve codenamed the project “PlebGUI“, which I think aptly describes the way it makes it possible for the little people to run WebGUI on low-cost shared hosting.
And it actually works. Take for instance plebgui.patspam.com, a demo PlebGUI site site running in FastCGI mode on HostMonster (the prototypical low-cost shared webhost).
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Even though, the application did have even better performance via Starman but it is more a server matter than a PSGI related matter.
>fastpass [...] is XS dependency free (unlike FCGI.pm and CGI::Fast) and the performance is still the same with FCGI.pm, roughly like 4000 requests per second on my laptop, with a simple HelloWorld app via an nginx frontend. I guess we could do even better by doing optional XS parsing with pure perl fallback as well.
THIS is interesting.
Yes it is.
> For most web frameworks, the change should be minimal and straightforward
Indeed, it seems so.I'll try it out.
>No, they got a performance boost with our preforking standalone HTTP server,
I was talking about these lines in the article, where Starman is not used at all:
--------
I’ve codenamed the project “PlebGUI“, which I think aptly describes the way it makes it possible for the little people to run WebGUI on low-cost shared hosting.
And it actually works. Take for instance plebgui.patspam.com, a demo PlebGUI site site running in FastCGI mode on HostMonster (the prototypical low-cost shared webhost).
---------
Even though, the application did have even better performance via Starman but it is more a server matter than a PSGI related matter.
>fastpass [...] is XS dependency free (unlike FCGI.pm and CGI::Fast) and the performance is still the same with FCGI.pm, roughly like 4000 requests per second on my laptop, with a simple HelloWorld app via an nginx frontend. I guess we could do even better by doing optional XS parsing with pure perl fallback as well.
THIS is interesting.