Newsgroup: it.comp.os.linux.development
Titolo: Web Services

I'm looking for the most accepted way of creating a web service on linux?

 I'm looking for the most accepted way of creating a web service on linux?
This is somewhat off-topic, but check Apache, 
www.apache.org
-- 
Måns Rullgård
m...@users.sf.net

 
He probably meant, Web Services in C/C++, apache is a Java implementation.
Go to this site, 
http://wwww.soaplite.com
, at the end of the page
there are links to all kinds of toolkits.
Rosimildo.

 He probably meant, Web Services in C/C++, apache is a Java implementation.
Apache is written in C, nothing else. There are modules to interface
with other languages like Perl and Java(?).
If the OP wants to create his own web server I would suggest reading
about socket, bind, listen, accept, etc. and reading the appropriate
rfc.
-- 
Måns Rullgård
m...@users.sf.net


Yes, there are. Please see 
http://ww.apache.org
Alessandro.

te...@debian.debian.org
 (test) writes:

I think you mean 
www.apache.org
-- 
Måns Rullgård
m...@users.sf.net

 
can I suggest "UNIX Network Programming - Networking APIs: Sockets and XTI", by
W. Richard Stevens, vol. 1 ?
Quite expensive, but I think that it contains all that's needed to know for
network programming in *nix environment. And, for the OP, it contains also some
examples of a web server implementation - obviously C-written ;)
Adieu,
-- 
Lestat de Lioncourt                               |          Ciro Mattia Gonano
  JabberID: 
les...@jabber.students.cs.unibo.it
    |    Undergraduate Student in
  ICQ#: 52631406                                  |         Computer Science at
  URL: 
http://www.CS.UniBO.It/~gonano
             |       University of Bologna
            <powered by Linux Slackware 8.1 on Kernel 2.4.18-xfs>

apache is a Java implementation.
Where did you get that little gem of misinformation?
--
http://www.spinics.net/


No, I did not. I meant "Apache SOAP" because the
subject was about Web Services. I stand correct.
The Apache SOAP ( web services ) is a java implementation.
http://jakarta.apache.org/

 
http://jakarta.apache.org/
Why not say what you mean next time?
I understand the term "web service" as some kind of service accessible
with a web browser. Apache is on of the most widely used web
servers. I don't know about "Apache SOAP", but I suppose it is some
add-on to Apache to create some particular kind of service in some
particular way.
-- 
Måns Rullgård
m...@users.sf.net

 with other languages like Perl and Java(?).
Apache is an organization. They make among others a piece of software
called httpd - Apache httpd which is what you are talking about.
Other things apache make is Tomcat, a Java Servlet/JSP engine, as well
as a SOAP implementation running in Tomcat. And they make lots of other Java 
software as well. (such as the XML parser included in Sun's J2SE 1.4.0
-- 
Nils Olav Selåsdal <N...@Utel.no>
System Developer, UtelSystems a/s
w w w . u t e l s y s t e m s . c o m

 Why not say what you mean next time?
Sorry. Next time I'll try to be more clear.
Rosimildo.

talking about.
And it's called apache by a lot of people.  Don't be so pedantic.
--
http://www.spinics.net/linux/

subject was about Web Services.
The phrase "Web Services" means a lot of things. Try to e more
specific.

specific.
I wonder why the fuck so many people continuing this crosspost with
it.comp.os.linux.development, which is a italian-speaking ng. (yessss,
the "it." prefix means that)
Wanna continue in english? Remove it.comp.os.linux.development from the
Newsgroups: header. Otherwise, use italian.
-- 
Per rispondermi, ricordati di togliere il 
nome del poeta e il trattino.

 for more information.
-- 
(reverse (concatenate 'string "ac.notelrac.teneerf@" "454aa"))
http://cbbrowne.com/info/soap.html
"Since  oral sex is  topologically  equivalent to anal sex, converting
one to the  other is simply  a  matter of finding the  right conformal
map. Currently I only have solutions for a spherical girlfriend."
-- Robert Bowler

 wrote in message
news:aftlmq$olc$1...@news.brutele.be...
