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It sounds like you are looking for Software Engineering for Internet Applications. http://philip.greenspun.com/seia/ http://philip.greenspun.com/seia/ I am wo

It sounds like you are looking for Software Engineering for Internet Applications. http://philip.greenspun.com/seia/ http://philip.greenspun.com/seia/ I am working through this book right now, very slowly since I have a lot of other stuff going on right now. Links to my source code so far, as well as my running website-in-progress, are below. http://github.com/ericlavigne/seia http://github.com/ericlavigne/seia http://lavigne-seia.heroku.com/ http://lavigne-seia.heroku.com/ I'm still at the part of the book where it provides guidelines for selecting tools (I chose Sinatra, Sequel, and Heroku), and exercises to become more comfortable with those tools. The next chapter is about planning.

l0stman 17y ago
Seconded. I just finished the first chapter of this book and it's really worth it. I want to complete a project using Common Lisp. And I'm using Hunchentoot as a webserver, Postgresql as a database and the Postmodern library to interact with it.
- ericlavigne 17y ago
  Is your code hosted someplace that we could watch the project unfold?
  - l0stman 17y ago
    Well, I wrote a simple blog engine after finishing the chapter although I don't use a database here, the blog is saved directly to disk (http://github.com/l0stman/Blog http://github.com/l0stman/Blog). The biggest hurdle with Common Lisp is configuring the system correctly because there's no out of the box solution. Although there's a lot of library -- http://www.cliki.net http://www.cliki.net is a great resource -- figuring out how to use asdf-install is a bit painful. I took me almost four days to figure out how to launch Hunchentoot as a daemon at startup under FreeBSD (http://github.com/l0stman/Hunchentoot-daemon http://github.com/l0stman/Hunchentoot-daemon). In my case, the lisp server itself lays behind nginx as a proxy. The latter serves the static pages too. Here's nginx's configuration: server { listen 80; server_name localhost; location / { root /usr/local/www/nginx; # Use absract URL for static pages try_files $uri.html $uri/index.html $uri $uri.txt @fallback; } location @fallback { return 404; } # redirect server error pages to the static page /50x.html # error_page 500 502 503 504 /50x.html; location = /50x.html { root /usr/local/www/nginx-dist; } # Tunnel all requests where the URI path begins with "/ht" # to a Hunchentoot server listening on 127.0.0.1:8080 # location /ht/ { rewrite ^/ht/(.*)$ /$1 break; proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8080; proxy_redirect http://127.0.0.1:8080 /ht; proxy_read_timeout 300; } }
sum1changdmypwd 17y ago
Well...I haven't read the book, just skimmed through the chapters, but no, that looks more like a beginner book which focusses on the tools and the end goal rather than how to use the tools.

l0stman 17y ago

Seconded. I just finished the first chapter of this book and it's really worth it. I want to complete a project using Common Lisp. And I'm using Hunchentoot as a webserver, Postgresql as a database and the Postmodern library to interact with it.

ericlavigne 17y ago
Is your code hosted someplace that we could watch the project unfold?
- l0stman 17y ago
  Well, I wrote a simple blog engine after finishing the chapter although I don't use a database here, the blog is saved directly to disk (http://github.com/l0stman/Blog http://github.com/l0stman/Blog). The biggest hurdle with Common Lisp is configuring the system correctly because there's no out of the box solution. Although there's a lot of library -- http://www.cliki.net http://www.cliki.net is a great resource -- figuring out how to use asdf-install is a bit painful. I took me almost four days to figure out how to launch Hunchentoot as a daemon at startup under FreeBSD (http://github.com/l0stman/Hunchentoot-daemon http://github.com/l0stman/Hunchentoot-daemon). In my case, the lisp server itself lays behind nginx as a proxy. The latter serves the static pages too. Here's nginx's configuration: server { listen 80; server_name localhost; location / { root /usr/local/www/nginx; # Use absract URL for static pages try_files $uri.html $uri/index.html $uri $uri.txt @fallback; } location @fallback { return 404; } # redirect server error pages to the static page /50x.html # error_page 500 502 503 504 /50x.html; location = /50x.html { root /usr/local/www/nginx-dist; } # Tunnel all requests where the URI path begins with "/ht" # to a Hunchentoot server listening on 127.0.0.1:8080 # location /ht/ { rewrite ^/ht/(.*)$ /$1 break; proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8080; proxy_redirect http://127.0.0.1:8080 /ht; proxy_read_timeout 300; } }

sum1changdmypwd 17y ago

Well...I haven't read the book, just skimmed through the chapters, but no, that looks more like a beginner book which focusses on the tools and the end goal rather than how to use the tools.