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No. It never gets a habit. It is torture, and you have to look up the commands every time you do it, because you do it infrequently enough not to learn by heart
by danuker 5y ago
No. It never gets a habit. It is torture, and you have to look up the commands every time you do it, because you do it infrequently enough not to learn by heart.
- xyzzy_plugh 5y agoHuh? Compared to... running commands infrequently to administer servers? IaC is strictly and comically better.
- necovek 5y agoCommands you use every day in the CLI? In your editor? I can trivially enter Emacs and modify Apache config when it breaks backwards compat between distribution upgrades, but when it's infrastructure as code...
- midasuni 5y agoI can’t think of a single time I’ve had an Apache config break with upgrades - other than having to recompile the webservice proxy module to change the case of the Upgrade header for a device that doesn’t work with the standards and is case sensitive (Major upgrades every couple of years break the binary compatibility)
- necovek 5y agoI am pretty confident it broke for me between 12.04 and 14.04 Ubuntu releases, and I am pretty sure both were already in the 2.x series. Most likely the change in NameVirtualHost behaviour as listed at https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/upgrading.html https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/upgrading.html, but there are a bunch of other changes too.
- midasuni 5y agoOh sure every few years when you upgrade to a new OS, but not a normal security upgrade.