=== raindrops 0.10.0 - minor feature updates / 2012-06-19 08:30 UTC
Improvements to the Unix domain socket handling and small
bugfixes throughout.
Support for the "unix_diag" facility in Linux 3.3+ is planned
but not yet implemented (patches to raindrops@librelist.org
appreciated)
Brian Corrigan (1):
resolve symlinks to Unix domain sockets
Eric Wong (6):
unix_listener_stats follows and remembers symlinks
middleware/proxy: favor __send__ for method dispatch
unix: show zero-value stats for idle listeners
test_watcher: fix incorrect request/date comparison
watcher: sort index of listener listing
watcher: do not require Rack::Head for HEAD response
See "git log v0.9.0..v0.10.0" for full details
=== raindrops 0.9.0 - minor middleware/proxy update / 2012-05-21 00:06 UTC
Raindrops::Middleware::Proxy now forwards method_missing
to the proxied body object. This allows compatibility
with non-standard Rack extensions employed by some
middlewares, applications, or servers.
Thanks to Ben Somers for the feature!
=== raindrops 0.8.1 - compatibility fixes / 2012-05-12 05:58 UTC
This release fixes a build problem found under a current SmartOS. This
release also runs successfully on FreeBSD 9.0 under both x86-64 and
i386.
There are also documentation updates from Aman Gupta and a test suite
fix from Jeremy Evans for OpenBSD.
raindrops fully supports unicorn on recent versions of FreeBSD, OpenBSD,
SmartOS, and possibly other Free Software systems. Portability reports
and fixes for Free Software systems is greatly appreciated at
raindrops@librelist.org
Non-Free systems will never be supported.
raindrops requires the Linux 2.6.18 or later for full functionality
(which unicorn does not require). Future releases will take advantage
of the unix_diag functionality found in the Linux 3.3 (and later)
kernels.
Raindrops is a real-time stats toolkit to show statistics for Rack HTTP
servers. It is designed for preforking servers such as Rainbows! and
Unicorn, but should support any Rack HTTP server under Ruby 1.9, 1.8
and Rubinius on platforms supporting POSIX shared memory. It may also
be used as a generic scoreboard for sharing atomic counters across
multiple processes.
