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Looks really interesting, I've been waiting for on-demand python since picloud shut down. Is there any information on pricing? Links in various places say to v
by IanCal 11y ago
Looks really interesting, I've been waiting for on-demand python since picloud shut down.
Is there any information on pricing? Links in various places say to visit the pricing page but the pricing page just says what's free and how it's billed with no actual prices.
What are the limitations? I assume there's some limit to the size of what I upload (data/code/dependencies). Is there a maximum runtime?
Edit - Given this is in the early stages, I'd love to request a manageable runtime limit. I understand why you don't want to have people complaining that they started 10k infinite loops, but I'd like to be able to limit things to either short periods for things I know really should complete in < 10s or longer ones as I've got a bunch of stuff that might take 10 minutes or more I'd also like to do.
This might be an issue on your side though, I can see it being an issue starting 10k long running requests rather than knowing you just need to schedule 10k 1 minute requests.
- crandycodes 11y agoOur pricing is either the dedicate App Service pricing which is GA'd already or the new Dynamic tier which is FREE (as in beer) until beginning of May. We'll have pricing come out sometime this month. You should have at least a GB of disk space to work with. We don't have a maximum runtime, yet, but we're likely add a "timeout" feature in the near future so you can optionally time it out.
- IanCal 11y agoThanks for the reply. > Our pricing is either the dedicate App Service pricing which is GA'd already or the new Dynamic tier which is FREE (as in beer) until beginning of May. We'll have pricing come out sometime this month. Sounds good, I'll keep an eye out for it. After seeing somewhere else in the thread that this took you < 3 months I would have been very surprised if you'd also settled on pricing already! > You should have at least a GB of disk space to work with. That's fantastic, a huge step up from lambda. > We don't have a maximum runtime, yet, but we're likely add a "timeout" feature in the near future so you can optionally time it out. Very nice. These two bits of information make functions useful for far more tasks, thank you!