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Brother, there's a million ways to skin a cat. The article is already 2000 words long and took me a long time to write/test. Going into huge amounts of detail i
by JamesTheHacker 9y ago
Brother, there's a million ways to skin a cat. The article is already 2000 words long and took me a long time to write/test. Going into huge amounts of detail isn't within the scope of the article.
A appreciate the feedback you posted below, and will be making modifications to the article to address some things I wasn't aware of
But, the setup works. There is no zero downtime. I've been using this setup for my smaller applications for over a year and I've never had downtime. Ever.
Also, I rarely provision in bash and haven't provisioned a server manually for a very long time. I use Ansible. But, regular node developers are unlikely likely to be using Vagrant, Docker, Ansible, Chef etc. I didn't want to include that complexity.
I'll address these issues today. You could have gave the feedback without the ear bashing but I'll take that as you're being "cruel to be kind" :)
Peace
J
- stephenr 9y agoThe steps you had (I haven't checked for updates) definitely wouldn't produce a working setup - for the reasons I detailed in my other comment. I'm not saying "this is fundamentally the wrong way to do skin a cat", it seems to be trying to achieve what I consider to be one of the best ways to skin said cat, but the article had (and may still have) actual technical errors that could not produce a skinned cat.
- JamesTheHacker 9y agoI honestly really appreciate the advice, it's been super helpful. I have now amended the article. I will revisit it tonight and go into a little more detail explaining what everything does.