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if you can use docker, that solves pretty much all the python packaging mess and makes deploying your challenge of deploying random python application to a rand
by notatoad 5y ago
if you can use docker, that solves pretty much all the python packaging mess and makes deploying your challenge of deploying random python application to a random VPS pretty simple.
i'm not saying that python packaging isn't a mess. but it can be largely mitigated.
- selfhoster11 5y agoDocker takes away some problems and creates other, smaller problems. It also results in more complexity. That complexity is a problem. I can teach a slightly technical person to deploy WordPress on a shared host with a pre-installed shared LAMP stack. I cannot do this with Docker, not to to the extent it's sustainable without ongoing help from me.
- robomartin 5y agoAs someone else said, Docker introduces yet another level of crazy to having to deploy a Python/Django app. I've looked into and used all of these technologies. We have developed internal "How To" documents on how to deploy different types of apps into a variety of environments. Reading through the Python/Django "How To" is a sobering experience. This coming from someone who would truly like to use Python/Django exclusively. I hate, hate, hate telling people to just use WP or go a different route. I do not enjoy touching PHP. And yet...