The Crystal programming language | http://crystal-lang.org | Fund Crystal's development: http://is.gd/X7PRtI | Docs: http://crystal-lang.org/docs/ | API: http://crystal-lang.org/api/
like 300 lines
got a link to it?
It’s Horrible how it’s writed
I don’t understand my own code
could probably just add more comments or something, id also suggest writing some tests, be easier to ensure its working at least
@[Cocaine::Route(path: "/", verb: "GET")]
def controller_index(context : HTTP::Server::Context, params : Cocaine::Param)
context.response.content_type = "text/plain"
context.response.print "Hello world, got #{context.request.path} !"
end
@[Cocaine::Route(path: "/user/:id", verb: "GET")]
def controller_user(context : HTTP::Server::Context, params : Cocaine::Param)
context.response.content_type = "text/plain"
context.response.print "Hello world, got #{context.request.path} !"
end
################################################################################
# Server
################################################################################
server = HTTP::Server.new { |context| Cocaine.match_endpoint context }
server.listen "0.0.0.0", 5000
but :shrug: just a thought
good luck
pretty sure all the crystal ones on there are using
HTTP::Server, so to be faster than that you might need to get creative
https://github.com/S-YOU/h2o.cr such as binding to a c http server like this one did
@didactic-drunk: it seems that the memory allocated for pointers isn't assumed to be atomic then
atomic, as I understand, being a declaration that that memory will not contain GC-relevant pointers
for arrays a choice was made to always assume that their memory will not contain undeclared pointers, that's where u get malloc_atomic, but it's not used always
if anyone is into amber, can you please review pull request #1265 on amberframework/amber and tell me if you can spot any weaknesses? it's a multichannel redis adapter for websockets
I monkey patched
GC.malloc* and it segfaults only with -Dpreview_mt when calling an empty function. https://github.com/didactic-drunk/fiber_stats.cr/pull/1#discussion_r665800802
i.e. pretty sure
.as wouldn't handle over/underflows, so id deff use .to_i32, or really just .to_i
BUT,
.as(Int32) can be useful if the type of your value is like Int32 | Bool and you want to tell the compiler "i know it'll be an Int32 in the case"
@lodenos , for a bigger aim, try gettiing #1 at https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=test&runid=76b9993b-3c68-4d6d-884c-fd01112e7b7a&hw=ph&test=composite&a=2
The composite score is a much better representation of normal web load
The composite score is a much better representation of normal web load
<straight-shoota> Crystal 1.0 Conference is now live =) Late birds can still join at https://www.eventbrite.com.ar/e/crystal-conference-10-launch-tickets-149153252393
@lodenos do keep in mind that all the tests around db queries are also test of the quality of the db drivers. And the drivers of languages like go, rust etc are far ahead of us due to their larger community size.
One way to work around this can be to wrap existing db clients in crystal instead of using our own drivers but it has its own set of cons
One way to work around this can be to wrap existing db clients in crystal instead of using our own drivers but it has its own set of cons