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Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
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rm -rf / 2>/dev/null - http://null.in
Dont judge those who try and fail, judge those who fail to try..
It is an option, but lingr can be used only like a service, there is no
lingr code to download.
I'm rather looking for something which can be included directly to
application.
On 4/18/07, Ivan Sas <rails-mai...@andreas-s.net> wrote:
>
But be warned that, this juggernaut thing, won't work from machines
behind firewall and NAT.
The reason is, Juggernaut uses XMLSocket from flash, which talks to
the push server through a separate port. Now flash imposes lots of
security restrictions on programs opening sockets.
Couple of Juggernaut folks suggest, run this push server on port 443,
which is very strange solution in my opinion, because normally you
would like to bind your web server on that, if your application wants
to use https.
Until, they come with a better solution , Juggernaut can't be used in
anything serious. Traditional comet, through Javascript has been tried
before by folks, but rails not being thread safe, it is hard to
process one controller asynchronously on a mount point(which would be
URL of your chat app.)
So you are stuck with Ajax polling. :(
This is what campfire does. It's nice when my wireless connection
flakes out and returns. Campfire doesn't miss a beat. IRC and Adium
both drop and reconnect.
Also, yes Rails is not threadsafe and may not be a good candidate for
frequent polling or javascript. But you can easily write a custom
mongrel handler to do that stuff.
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Rick Olson
http://lighthouseapp.com
http://weblog.techno-weenie.net
http://mephistoblog.com
Thats correct, I saw mongrel handler code, posted on mongrel mailing
list, long back. But apparently the idea didn't pan out. May be its
time, I should take it for a ride. :)
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gnufied
Can't help feeling a bit impressed with this:
http://www.lukas-renggli.ch/smalltalk/seaside/videos/comet.mov
:P
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gnufied
Well. We don't offer up the code of the app, but we do provide a Ruby
library for the API. Which allows your app to use our servers etc. to
power your chat, on your site.
Still might not be what you're looking for, but it might save you a lot
of time and work.
More info on our wiki:
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Chris Boone
Design Director, Lingr
http://www.lingr.com
i want to use the chat via standard http port, so from the previous
comments the best option for me, looks to code it with ajax polling.
This might be worth a try.