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kasey: For deployment that makes sense, but for development, that seems like a lot of work to be happening. If you change a small bit of css, the whole contain
by ehutch79 7y ago
kasey: For deployment that makes sense, but for development, that seems like a lot of work to be happening.
If you change a small bit of css, the whole container is rebuilt? That seems super inefficient to me?
My backends arn't JS, but I still couldn't imagine rebuilding a container everytime I changed a piece of code. Right now I change a file, django picks up the change and reloads. No noticeable delay.
- nikanj 7y agoBecause JS. And somehow we the developers convinced each other that -any- attention to performance whatsoever is "premature optimization".
- inapis 7y agoThis has got nothing to do with JS. Plenty of devs (me included) work on frontend and backend JS without containers and everything is instant for us. OP has a special use case or build pipeline necessitating such complexity.