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If someone could clarify this, I'm big user of everything AWS except for Beanstalk. This seems like a pretty big deal, even if it isn't as sophisticated as som
by chrisacky 15y ago
If someone could clarify this, I'm big user of everything AWS except for Beanstalk.
This seems like a pretty big deal, even if it isn't as sophisticated as some of you believe.
Previous Beanstalk was pretty useless for me since my application is PHP and I couldn't get any value from it, but am I to believe now that I can use Beanstalk to push all changes to all of my EC2 instances, and perhaps restart my webserver and clear APC caches plus do X Y Z that is usually neccessary when I launch a new version.
I've been in the process of writing a Apache ANT script for this since the processes I go through also require me uploading the contents of my `/public/static/releases/<release-version>` to cloudfront, and then updating my applications config.ini to use the new static resources instead in replacement.
- ConstantineXVI 15y agoClose, except that Beanstalk handles your instances for you. It's a similar concept to Heroku.