3 ms·
Hardly. "Real world applications" need to tolerate single node failure anyway so reload functionality doesn't add all that much. Some system daemons, sure, them
by ilyt 3y ago
Hardly. "Real world applications" need to tolerate single node failure anyway so reload functionality doesn't add all that much. Some system daemons, sure, them not working for a second can be disruptive so it is worthy endeavor there, but the amount of added complexity is nontrivial and the added complexity scales with apps' own complexity.
It's a bit different for desktop apps, as restarting app every time you change some config options would be far bigger PITA than some server app.
- withinboredom 3y agoUnless you’re working for a tech company, it’s running on a single server (and it’s worth pointing out that most companies aren’t tech companies). That’s what I meant by “real world”, AKA, outside the tech bubble.