librelist archives

« back to archive

stomp

stomp

From:
janko metelko
Date:
2010-06-27 @ 22:52
not rooting for it just interested in your thoughts of stomp vs 0mq

br
janko

Re: [mongrel2] stomp

From:
Zed A. Shaw
Date:
2010-06-27 @ 23:35
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 12:52:25AM +0200, janko metelko wrote:
> not rooting for it just interested in your thoughts of stomp vs 0mq

Stomp sucks.  It's nothing compared to 0mq for the simple reason that
Stomp took all the classic mistakes that HTTP made and brought them to
the world of high speed message queueing.  They just cargo culted the
protocol design and used marketing rather than technical merits to gain
adoption.

-- 
Zed A. Shaw
http://zedshaw.com/

Re: [mongrel2] stomp

From:
janko metelko
Date:
2010-06-28 @ 12:22
Zed. Thanks for clear opinion :)

I am following mongrel2. I think your idea of merging resp/req and realtime
is general mq is the right step in future.


On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 1:35 AM, Zed A. Shaw <zedshaw@zedshaw.com> wrote:

> On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 12:52:25AM +0200, janko metelko wrote:
> > not rooting for it just interested in your thoughts of stomp vs 0mq
>
> Stomp sucks.  It's nothing compared to 0mq for the simple reason that
> Stomp took all the classic mistakes that HTTP made and brought them to
> the world of high speed message queueing.  They just cargo culted the
> protocol design and used marketing rather than technical merits to gain
> adoption.
>
> --
> Zed A. Shaw
> http://zedshaw.com/
>

Re: [mongrel2] stomp

From:
Timothy Rodriguez
Date:
2010-06-28 @ 12:18
Now I'm curious on your thoughts of the mistakes in the http protocol?
 Maybe that could be a blog post?  I'd definitely be interested in
your perspective on that.

-Tim

On Jun 27, 2010, at 7:35 PM, "Zed A. Shaw" <zedshaw@zedshaw.com> wrote:

> On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 12:52:25AM +0200, janko metelko wrote:
>> not rooting for it just interested in your thoughts of stomp vs 0mq
>
> Stomp sucks.  It's nothing compared to 0mq for the simple reason that
> Stomp took all the classic mistakes that HTTP made and brought them to
> the world of high speed message queueing.  They just cargo culted the
> protocol design and used marketing rather than technical merits to gain
> adoption.
>
> --
> Zed A. Shaw
> http://zedshaw.com/