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Eh, it's pretty easy to host it on your own server. Just run "meteor bundle myapp.tar.gz", extract the .tar.gz on your server, run "node main.js". It's document
by cmelbye 14y ago
Eh, it's pretty easy to host it on your own server. Just run "meteor bundle myapp.tar.gz", extract the .tar.gz on your server, run "node main.js". It's documented on "meteor help".
- kiba 14y agoAnd I have some initial problem figuring out how to set up anyway.
- sergiotapia 14y agoOk so this post confused me even more. So it's not a "meteor app" it's a node js app that happens to use Meteor?
- nhangen 14y agoIt's a full stack framework. Node js backend, choice of db extensions (starts with redis I believe), and js front end. Runs on handlebars. For someone like me, who's used to the standard LAMP stack and hasn't played with Node, any of the js frameworks, redis, or handlebars, it took a few days to get acquainted, but once I did I really enjoyed using it. Again, a little too much magic, which makes me feel like my code is weak.
- cmelbye 14y agoI wouldn't really put it like that, but sure. You really aren't exposed to node.js at all except for when you bundle up the app to run it on your server. It's a framework that happens to use node.js, a particular mongo library, a particular templating library, a particular library for http requests, etc. (Of course, a lot of those libraries can be disabled, swapped out, etc.)