4 ms·
Yes, but dependencies are handled by the package manager. So if one is missing, it's a simple matter of adding it to the list of dependencies. In any case, th
by u801e 7y ago
Yes, but dependencies are handled by the package manager. So if one is missing, it's a simple matter of adding it to the list of dependencies.
In any case, the point I was trying to make is that the development cycle with containers, in my experience, is slower because you have to go through the build step every time you make a change. For an intpreted language like python, that shouldn't be necessary until close to the end where you test a fresh build before submitting the changes for review.
- m_mueller 7y agoThe setup is a bit more involved, but this can be mitigated in several ways. One is docker or SSH plug-ins in editors like VS code coupled with an SSH server included in the develop build phase, like you would use to develop on a remote server. The other approach is adding the source tree as a volume. You can also do a mixed approach where development is done on host, but testing and deployment is done in docker.