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Code reload in a container has always been pretty painful. I don’t use Docker for the application I’m developing on, relying on virtualenv (in your case RVM) to
by luhn 9y ago
Code reload in a container has always been pretty painful. I don’t use Docker for the application I’m developing on, relying on virtualenv (in your case RVM) to keep a clean, stable, and contained environment. I use Docker for the dependencies (which is a huge boon) and when I’m done developing, I package the app into a Docker container so I can easily distribute it.
- oblio 9y agoWhy is code reload painful? Just mount a volume from the code you're editing in the host.
- kitten_mittens_ 9y agoIf you’re using Docker on Windows, bind mount propagation isn’t a thing. Adding a new file (or maybe a folder) on the host machine means you have to restart docker. This is especially bad in node development when you are trying to work on your npm dependencies.
- cweagans 9y agoAre you sure your information is up to date? 'Cause I'm pretty sure that's not an issue anymore.