pkgsrc/www/yaws/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.1.1.1 2011/08/26 13:46:43 cheusov Exp $

SHA1 (yaws-1.91.tar.gz) = 832665fd306ea19a433e3085055f39a5124205ef
RMD160 (yaws-1.91.tar.gz) = 62fe994fe40b136c53d5b3b0ae62c134feeba39c
Size (yaws-1.91.tar.gz) = 878620 bytes
SHA1 (patch-ai) = fff8d3007722922d1b40ab579817626616740be6
SHA1 (patch-configure.in) = 0592a6c78f4b16c30dc0737b600f806cbd97fa45
Import from wip/yaws requested and tested under DragonflyBSD by Andrey N. Oktyabski. Yaws is a HTTP high perfomance 1.1 webserver particularly well suited for dynamic-content webapplications. Two separate modes of operations are supported: * Standalone mode where Yaws runs as a regular webserver daemon. This is the default mode. * Embedded mode where Yaws runs as an embedded webserver in another erlang application. Yaws is entirely written in Erlang furthermore it is a multithreaded webserver where one Erlang light weight process is used to handle each client. The main advantages of yaws compared to other Web technologies are performance and elegance. The performance comes from the underlying Erlang system and its ability to handle concurrent processes in an efficent way. Its elegance comes from Erlang as well. Web applications dont have to be written in ugly adhoc languages. 2011-08-26 15:46:43 +02:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.1.1.1 2011/08/26 13:46:43 cheusov Exp $

			`SHA1 (yaws-1.91.tar.gz) = 832665fd306ea19a433e3085055f39a5124205ef`
			`RMD160 (yaws-1.91.tar.gz) = 62fe994fe40b136c53d5b3b0ae62c134feeba39c`
			`Size (yaws-1.91.tar.gz) = 878620 bytes`
			`SHA1 (patch-ai) = fff8d3007722922d1b40ab579817626616740be6`
			`SHA1 (patch-configure.in) = 0592a6c78f4b16c30dc0737b600f806cbd97fa45`