Re: [Yesod] fresh benchmarks

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Chris Dornan

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Feb 28, 2013, 4:28:29 AM2/28/13
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I think everyone who has been working on the web frameworks (including Bryan of course) has been doing an awesome job. Every time I dig into more libraries and packages that have been  coming out of these efforts I am just bowled over with the care and attention, and great design.

(Same for GHC of course, and many other packages.)

Thanks!

Chris

From: Michael Snoyman <mic...@snoyman.com>
Reply-To: <yeso...@googlegroups.com>
Date: Thursday, 28 February 2013 09:05
To: "yeso...@googlegroups.com" <yeso...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [Yesod] fresh benchmarks

I'm not sure when the book will be coming out, but I agree. The chapter is very good at showcasing Haskell's strengths. And I feel fine complementing the chapter, since Kazu did the vast majority of the writing, not me :).


On Thu, Feb 28, 2013 at 9:11 AM, Chris Dornan <ch...@chrisdornan.com> wrote:
Thanks Michael — it certainly did help.

Do you know when this book will be available?

I don't think this work can be too prominent where Haskell is concerned — it is a great showcase
for all of the great work that has been going into GHC, libraries and packages.

Thanks!

Chris


From: Michael Snoyman <mic...@snoyman.com>
Reply-To: <yeso...@googlegroups.com>
Date: Thursday, 28 February 2013 06:32
To: "yeso...@googlegroups.com" <yeso...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [Yesod] fresh benchmarks

Kazu did a lot of very thorough benchmarking for our chapter in the Performance of Open Source applications. The graph talks about Mighty, which is a file server built on top of Warp, so the results are quite relevant to benchmarking Warp itself.


HTH,
Michael


On Thu, Feb 28, 2013 at 1:03 AM, Chris Dornan <ch...@chrisdornan.com> wrote:
What is the most recent benchmarks we have for Wai/Warp/Yesod?

I am most interested in Warp as I am planning to build back-end services with it.

I realised recently that I have been saying that Haskell makes for fast web servers, thinking principally of Michael's March 2011 blog post, but that is nearly two years old.

I am sorry if the answer to this is in an obvious place -- I tried to find it -- and thanks in advance.

Chris

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