Hi,
just out of curiosity: I have a RoR website, and till now I used to
deploy it by hand. Now I’ve deployed it automatically, and after this
the web site response is much faster. I don’t know if capistrano did
something else too, though the speed of how the site runs has
increased a lot.
there is another thing though: I’m using a shared account on
textdrive, and there it’s set up with lighttpd. bottom line, you have
to setup a proxy in order to see the site at domain.tld instead of
domain.tld:portnumber.
When the site was running really slow, I didn’t have this proxy setup
and probably it took a lot to find out the app or something. what’s
the right explanation?
I also use Textdrive for one of my clients (LookLocally.com). The only
things I can think of as to why its faster would be auto setup of
memcache.
The default install of the software seems to include it AND have it
turned
on by default. Going through Proxy seems to make use of it.
On 10/20/07, [email protected] [email protected] wrote:
textdrive, and there it’s set up with lighttpd. bottom line, you have
to setup a proxy in order to see the site at domain.tld instead of
domain.tld:portnumber.
When the site was running really slow, I didn’t have this proxy setup
and probably it took a lot to find out the app or something. what’s
the right explanation?
–
Richard J Hancock
Developer/System A.
Do you store your sessions in the file system? When you setup
Capistrano you probably deleted all the old sessions which could speed
things up a bit.
On Oct 20, 1:05 pm, “[email protected]” [email protected]
I store sessions into the database.
Richard, can you please detail a little bit about the memcache being
turned on? Do you mean memcache into Rails?
No. It seems to be related to apache in this case. Automatic caching
is
what it looks like. Although it does seem to know if I changed a
file…in
most cases. Not much I can detail about it since all I did change was
just
setting up Mongrel to run. Everything else was just stripping out
unneeded
modules to speed it up.
That being said, most of the speed improvements of late have been due to
code reduction and refactoring. The code base I started using was
inherited
from another group of seriously under experienced developers. I’m no
expert
myself but this is ridiculous.
If someone can explain the logic in the following statements, please do
so
(the code was riddled with similar style of code)
arobject.each do |a|
count = 1
if count == 1
do something
count = 0
else
count = 1
end
end
As far as session for this site goes, its all file system. It also
probably
helps that the site gets restarted each night for log cleanup.
On 10/20/07, [email protected] [email protected] wrote:
I store sessions into the database.
Richard, can you please detail a little bit about the memcache being
turned on? Do you mean memcache into Rails?
–
Richard J Hancock
Developer/System A.