> I tried to investigate whether is true that SHELL is slow.
>
> I searched for a directory having a few short file, and tried with
> /usr/share/services (188 files and some directory).
>
> Then I typed:
> time for a in *; do sh -c "cp $a /tmp"; done
> cp: directory `kaddressbook' omessa <-- "ome
I tried to investigate whether is true that SHELL is slow.
I searched for a directory having a few short file, and tried with
/usr/share/services (188 files and some directory).
Then I typed:
time for a in *; do sh -c "cp $a /tmp"; done
cp: directory `kaddressbook' omessa <-- "omessa" = "omitt
Thanks for replying! It is good of you to take on this much needed project,
Gambas is a wonderful programming language and the community seems to be very
nice and very professional... Make sure you put in all the main features of
what the language can do such a video, com port communication so t
Well, acutally it will be rather a booklet than a book. It will have about 72
pages, is for the very beginner only and it will be in German only. I don't
know if the knowware publishing house publishes in other languages than Danish
or German but my booklet will be very similar to the "knowware"
Benoît Minisini ha scritto:
>> But in the end, I suspect it is a complicated job... if you want several
>> connections you have to keep trace of every one - not an easy job. And
>> probably it would be slow (on my home machine EXECs are really slow, I
>> don't know why).
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>
>
Erm,
I'm looking to write an online application that requires a memory resident HTTP
daemon which is capable of servicing a relatively high load. I'm simply trying
to determine whether I can use Gambas for the job ... I know I can use other
languages, the existing code is written in Python, I'd
