I suppose if you don’t care about resources, you could up the PassengerPoolIdleTime and PassengerMaxRequests directives so your threads run longer, that would decrease the need for Passenger to spawn a new thread. I might actually give that a try.

Thanks!

put :update, :id => some_id, :some_object => { }

I had in my code:

puts :update, :id => some_id, :some_object => { }

“puts” of course returns no redirect.

Now, as far as belongs_to :book, belongs_to :album, and belongs_to :movie, sure you could do that, but then when you try to use the item associated with the artwork you’re going to have to do something ugly like:

if artwork.book
# do book stuff here
elsif artwork.movie
# do movie stuff here
elsif artwork.album
# do album stuff here
else
# uh oh!
end

This makes your code brittle, not to mention tedious. This polymorphic association provides you with a layer of indirection (a.k.a. abstraction) that would protect you from something such as adding another “belongs_to :” (e.g. :video_game).

Thanks