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| phicarre |
 Posted: Mon Mar 23, 2009 6:52 pm |
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Joined: 23 Mar 2009
Posts: 14
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I am beginner and I don't master all notions of this language. I know I must read and read and ... read.
I would like to realize an "application" which interface machines on networks. As their protocols of communication is different, I suppose I must developp one "server" by manufacturer. I want to handle parallel connections.
Each "server" will have a parser for decoding the messages. Each server shall send information to a database (mysql)
One "server" could be between the servers and the database.
Finally, a "supervision" shall manage all these things.
How to structure this description (just a skeleton) in order to be the most efficient (best response time, distributed or not servers, no lost of messages, no blocking, etc ... ? |
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| uwiger |
| Posted: Mon Mar 23, 2009 10:24 pm |
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Joined: 03 Jul 2006
Posts: 604
Location: Sweden
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phicarre wrote: I would like to realize an "application" which interface machines on networks. As their protocols of communication is different, I suppose I must developp one "server" by manufacturer. I want to handle parallel connections.
Each "server" will have a parser for decoding the messages. Each server shall send information to a database (mysql)
One "server" could be between the servers and the database.
Finally, a "supervision" shall manage all these things.
I think you should get a copy of Joe Armstrong's book "Programming Erlang".
Most of the above is explained in there. For the mysql interface, you can look at the ODBC component in OTP. |
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