Come to the GemStone BOF at Smalltalk Solutions in room 201B from 5:30
until 7:00 on Monday Apr 30th. You can meet the GemStone/S team, learn what's new in GS/S-64 2.2, discuss the GemStone port of Seaside and Monticello, and witness the unveiling of an edition of GemStone/S that's free -- even for commercial use. (If you can't attend, you can watch for the announcement in your inbox.) If you're in the Toronto area, you're welcome to drop in even if you're not attending the conference. -Martin |
Martin
once the free version will be officially announced, could you give us more information about the exact conditions? Stef On 28 avr. 07, at 02:01, Martin McClure wrote: > Come to the GemStone BOF at Smalltalk Solutions in room 201B from > 5:30 until 7:00 on Monday Apr 30th. > > You can meet the GemStone/S team, learn what's new in GS/S-64 2.2, > discuss the GemStone port of Seaside and Monticello, and witness > the unveiling of an edition of GemStone/S that's free -- even for > commercial use. (If you can't attend, you can watch for the > announcement in your inbox.) > > > If you're in the Toronto area, you're welcome to drop in even if > you're not attending the conference. > > > -Martin > |
stéphane ducasse wrote:
> Martin > > once the free version will be officially announced, could you give us > more information > about the exact conditions? Hi Stef, Absolutely. We may be able to get that out to the list before the conference is over. If we're too mobbed there, we'll get it out very shortly thereafter. We do want everyone to know this information. :-) -Martin > > On 28 avr. 07, at 02:01, Martin McClure wrote: > >> Come to the GemStone BOF at Smalltalk Solutions in room 201B from 5:30 >> until 7:00 on Monday Apr 30th. >> >> You can meet the GemStone/S team, learn what's new in GS/S-64 2.2, >> discuss the GemStone port of Seaside and Monticello, and witness the >> unveiling of an edition of GemStone/S that's free -- even for >> commercial use. (If you can't attend, you can watch for the >> announcement in your inbox.) >> >> >> If you're in the Toronto area, you're welcome to drop in even if >> you're not attending the conference. >> >> >> -Martin >> |
In reply to this post by stéphane ducasse-2
stéphane ducasse wrote:
> Martin > > once the free version will be officially announced, could you give us > more information > about the exact conditions? Hi Stef, Sorry for the delay; I caught a cold in Toronto and am still catching up. Below is the (slightly updated) text of the announcement that we handed out in Toronto. Discussion can be found on the GemStone customer forum (see http://support.gemstone.com for links to the forum). This is all very new. We're in the process of setting up a website for the new stuff -- it should be up within a few days, most likely at http://glass.gemstone.com. Regards, -Martin Seaside under GLASS Introducing a powerful new way to deploy desktop-like web applications -- GLASS: GemStone, Linux, Apache, Seaside, Smalltalk. You may already be familiar with the advantages Seaside has over Ruby on Rails. But you may be concerned that Seaside lacks native persistence or won’t scale. By running your Seaside application in GemStone, you’ll gain a Smalltalk based Application Server and OODB that: * Provides fully transparent persistence that doesn’t require Object-Relational Mapping * Scales to over a hundred billion objects and thousands of simultaneous connections * Supports fully ACID transactions to handle concurrency conflicts * Handles up to 150 HTTP requests per second * Directly loads Monticello packages into a GemStone VM GemStone/S is proven technology currently deployed in numerous global 2000 companies in the financial, container shipping, manufacturing, and utilities sectors. Here is a comparison of several 64-bit editions of GemStone/S that will be available in Q3 of 2007: GemStone/S Web Edition GemStone/S LE GemStone/S Price Free! $7000/year Call Number of objects 64 million 256 million 138 billion CPUs Used 1 2 unlimited Maximum RAM (Shared Page Cache Size) 1 GB 2 GB 32768 GB Maximum disk (Repository Size) 4 GB 64 GB 8192 Terabytes Max Server Processes (Concurrent Sessions) 2 10 10,000 Clustered servers (Remote Gems) no no yes Linux yes yes yes Solaris, AIX, HP-UX no no yes VisualWorks Clients no yes yes VA Smalltalk Clients no yes yes Web Clients yes yes yes Squeak Tools yes yes yes Support Community 20 hours/year Std 9x5 or 24x7 Other configurations between GemStone/S LE and the full version of GemStone/S are available through subscription or perpetual licenses. Contact [hidden email] for inquiries. |
Hi Martin:
As a GemStone DBA by day, and a hacker by night, i must say, this really rocks!! In an presient email many years ago (1999?), Kent Beck said (with love, I believe) that Smalltalk was a niche product. He said it should find its niche so that it could thrive. At long last, I believe GemStone has pointed the way. Thank you and Dale and Monty (and the whole team) for vision and execution. On May 10, 2007, at 5:10 PM, Martin McClure wrote: > stéphane ducasse wrote: >> Martin >> once the free version will be officially announced, could you give >> us more information >> about the exact conditions? > > Hi Stef, > > Sorry for the delay; I caught a cold in Toronto and am still > catching up. > > Below is the (slightly updated) text of the announcement that we > handed out in Toronto. Discussion can be found on the GemStone > customer forum (see http://support.gemstone.com for links to the > forum). This is all very new. We're in the process of setting up a > website for the new stuff -- it should be up within a few days, > most likely at http://glass.gemstone.com. > > Regards, > > -Martin > > > Seaside under GLASS > > Introducing a powerful new way to deploy desktop-like web > applications -- GLASS: GemStone, Linux, Apache, Seaside, Smalltalk. > > You may already be familiar with the advantages Seaside has over > Ruby on > Rails. But you may be concerned that Seaside lacks native > persistence or won’t scale. > > By running your Seaside application in GemStone, you’ll gain a > Smalltalk based Application Server and OODB that: > > * Provides fully transparent persistence that doesn’t require > Object-Relational Mapping > * Scales to over a hundred billion objects and thousands of > simultaneous connections > * Supports fully ACID transactions to handle concurrency conflicts > * Handles up to 150 HTTP requests per second > * Directly loads Monticello packages into a GemStone VM > > GemStone/S is proven technology currently deployed in numerous > global 2000 companies in the financial, container shipping, > manufacturing, and utilities sectors. > > Here is a comparison of several 64-bit editions of GemStone/S that > will be available in Q3 of 2007: > > GemStone/S > Web Edition GemStone/S LE GemStone/S > Price Free! $7000/year Call > > Number of > objects 64 million 256 million 138 billion > > CPUs Used 1 2 unlimited > > Maximum RAM > (Shared Page > Cache Size) 1 GB 2 GB 32768 GB > > Maximum disk > (Repository > Size) 4 GB 64 GB 8192 Terabytes > > Max Server > Processes > (Concurrent > Sessions) 2 10 10,000 > > Clustered > servers > (Remote Gems) no no yes > > Linux yes yes yes > > Solaris, > AIX, HP-UX no no yes > > VisualWorks > Clients no yes yes > > VA Smalltalk > Clients no yes yes > > Web Clients yes yes yes > > Squeak Tools yes yes yes > > Support Community 20 hours/year Std 9x5 or 24x7 > > > Other configurations between GemStone/S LE and the full version of > GemStone/S are available through subscription or perpetual > licenses. Contact [hidden email] for inquiries. > Thanks!! Joseph Bacanskas [|] --- I use Smalltalk. My amp goes to eleven. |
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