This tutorial details how to get started, the ins and outs of deploying Gearman in your applications, and how to keep scaling.
Eric Day has been writing high-performance, multi-threaded servers for most of his career at Concentric, including complete HTTP/SSL, DNS, and IMAP implementations. He has also designed and implemented custom storage and database systems, from the protocol up through the application front-end. Most of his work has been done in clustered and distributed environments. When not hacking on code, he can be found running, biking, or enjoying a good vegan meal.
Brian has spent his life working on the details of how to build and scale out systems. He is currently working on a new MicroKernel designed MySQL called Drizzle and is building the plumbing required for a new generation of large scale computer deployment. He also spends time working on Apache Modules, Memcached, and Gearman.
Unlike most engineers you will never find him in a cubicle, he spends much of his time traveling around the planet enjoying the diversity that is our world. In the past, he has been involved with projects for the Army Engineer Corps, The VirtualHospital, Splunk, MySQL, and Slashdot. He calls Seattle his home since that is where his dog Rosalynd is. He is employed by Sun Microsystems.
Comments on this page are now closed.
For information on exhibition and sponsorship opportunities at the conference, contact Sharon Cordesse at scordesse@oreilly.com
Download the OSCON Sponsor/Exhibitor Prospectus
Download the Media & Promotional Partner Brochure (PDF) for information on trade opportunities with O'Reilly conferences or contact mediapartners@ oreilly.com
For media-related inquiries, contact Maureen Jennings at maureen@oreilly.com
To stay abreast of conference news and to receive email notification when registration opens, please sign up for the OSCON newsletter (login required)
View a complete list of OSCON contacts
Comments
I didn’t feel I needed any Gearman expertise to benefit from this tutorial. I came in wondering if I could use Gearman, and walked out knowing I could and thinking that I’d like to. The speakers were both clear and well-spoken. The material was well-presented.
The presenters are clearly extremely knowlegable on the topic, but I feel the topic, and description was comepletely misleading. I expected a hands-on experience (similar to the Google Apps session by Joe Gregorio). This was a session for existing Gearman experts and could have been very valuable to others, but I was not getting what I expected as per the title and description of the session.
This is hopefully helpful for future sessions.