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Content Tagged with Grizzly + Ruby

JRuby on Rails using Grizzly 1.6

Grizzly

In three simple steps, Takai explains how to start your JRuby on Rails application using Grizzly 1.6:

Step 1: Install JRuby on Rails
Step 2: Prepare Rails app
Step 3: Setup JRuby on Rails with Grizzly   

And that's it!

Grizzly 1.6 will be integrated in GlassFish V3. The currently available v3 build contains Grizzly 1.5 and an Earlier Post shows how to How to Run jRuby on them.

The JRuby Process Models explains the difference between the processes involved when a Rails application is deployed using Grizzly and webapp mode.

Thanks to Jean-Francois for the tip!

GlassFish: The Aquarium

JRuby on Rails for the enterprise (with performance)

Sparky and JRuby

Recently voted Grizzly committer Naoto TAKAI had a presentation a couple of months ago at RubyKaigi2007. The slide deck is now available here.

It mentions Grizzly on Rails (see the "Ruby and jRuby, Mogrel, Goldspike, Grizzly and GlassFish" earlier post), GlassFish v3 and some interesting benchmark numbers against Mongrel, GoldSpike and WEBrick. With the appropriate underlying technology, JRuby on Rails seems to be ready for the enterprise performance-wise. Service providers would be a good judge too.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

(j)Ruby on Rails on GlassFish (and on Grizzly)

Ruby on Rails

Charles reports on the recent progress on Packaging and Deployment Options for (j)Ruby. Charles now has an all-in-one JAR that can then be run on the client and on the server side. On his part, TAKAI has been working on replacing the WEBbrick and has succeeded in using AsyncWeb with very substantial performance improvements, and then also on deploying directly on GlassFish.

All this looks very promising and I think will open many doors for Ruby in the enterprise - even this very early work is already mentioned in more mainstream blogs. Thanks to JeanFrancois for pointing to Grizzly's Role.

GlassFish: The Aquarium