Links for 2009-06-02
- How to implement COMET with PHP - Comet is a programming technique that enables web servers to send data to the client without having any need for the client to request it. This technique will produce more responsive applications than classic AJAX. In classic AJAX applications, web browser (client) cannot be notified in real time that the server data model has changed. The user must create a request (for example by clicking on a link) or a periodic AJAX request must happen in order to get new data fro the server. I will now explain how to implement Comet with PHP programming language. I will demonstrate it on two demos which uses two techniques: the first one is based on hidden ”<iframe>” and the second one is based on classic AJAX non-returning request. The first demo will simply show the server date in real time on the clients and the second demo will display a mini-chat.
- Playing With Wire » Virtual Failure: YippieMove switches from VMware to FreeBSD Jails - A comparison of VMware and FreeBSD Jails for running isolated user supplied jobs.
- How To Write Unmaintainable Code - In the interests of creating employment opportunities in the Java programming field, I am passing on these tips from the masters on how to write code that is so difficult to maintain, that the people who come after you will take years to make even the simplest changes. Further, if you follow all these rules religiously, you will even guarantee yourself a lifetime of employment, since no one but you has a hope in hell of maintaining the code. Then again, if you followed all these rules religiously, even you wouldn't be able to maintain the code!
- Automate EC2 Instance Setup with user-data Scripts - Alestic.com - The Ubuntu and Debian EC2 images published on http://alestic.com allow you to send in a startup script using the EC2 user-data parameter when you run a new instance. This functionality is useful for automating the installation and configuration of software on EC2 instances.
- HowTo update DNS hostnames automatically for your Amazon EC2 instances | MDLog:/sysadmin - A while ago one of the major problems people faced to use Amazon EC2 into production environments was the dynamic state of the instances IPs. Every time one instance was started it was getting a new, dynamic IP. This has been addressed with the introduction of Amazon Elastic IP Addresses, but even when using this, the private IPs are still dynamic and most of the time people will want to communicate between several instances on the private allocated IPs and not on the public ones. This article will show how you can easily automate the process to update DNS hostnames for your EC2 instances, by adding to the AMI’s the logic for this. I will use for this a master DNS server running bind9, but this can be adapted to any other DNS server.
This is a collection of links I have bookmarked on del.icio.us for the date 2009-06-02
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