ANystrom
Python Map-Reduce Engine (Target Elasticsearch Indices)
Python Map-Reduce targeting Elasticsearch Indices
Re:Trending news topics around the world API?
on Wednesday May 08, 2013 @03:14AM (#5672948)
Re:The Future of Search is Visual
on Thursday March 28, 2013 @12:58PM (#5456058)
Meant to comment under this...
Re:The Future of Search is Visual
on Thursday March 28, 2013 @12:57PM (#5456046)
Agreed.... Find Problem before product
Re:The Future of Search is Visual
on Thursday March 28, 2013 @12:56PM (#5456039)
A joke right? You don't find use for time, you find time for use.
Complete Vagrant Python Env...
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @05:08PM (#5321339)
Clearly you are being sarcastic... lol
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @05:07PM (#5321332)
Thanks for this! We have some plans that may indeed differentiate further from CGI.
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @05:05PM (#5321319)
Good question!
Certainly long-lived URI's. As for resources, I suppose conceptually there is. However you are correct that the given executable would determine a level for resources. So I guess the answer is YES. Support for RESTul is RESTful. Or not, depending upon your executable.
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @04:16PM (#5321027)
-> grandiloquent? (it's designed just to be simple) like the message :)
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @04:11PM (#5320990)
:) ...
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @04:10PM (#5320976)
Hi, one of the developers here. Not all servers run CGI. Sure, while there are wrappers that can do it, for example for nginx, it isn't pretty. The purpose for REBIN is a clear and concise serving of executables without the overhead of say Apache. I think the readme is rather verbose... Call me surprised :)
Re:REBIN: Use any CLI app/script as a web service
on Monday March 04, 2013 @04:06PM (#5320946)
Hi, it's still super small relatively speaking. As far as Node and Redis, those are both pretty common these days.