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I remember bumping into CouchApps a few years ago and saw Kanso [0] and what appears to be a revival around Node.js, and how they both meet this "now Javascript
by 616c 13y ago
I remember bumping into CouchApps a few years ago and saw Kanso [0] and what appears to be a revival around Node.js, and how they both meet this "now Javascript is server-side too" way, even if they are almost completely unrelated. How hard was it to make CouchApps? Also, are you using PouchDB [1] syncing and how well does the mobile syncing and federation work, if you are using them at all?
[0] http://kan.so/ http://kan.so/
[1] http://pouchdb.com/ http://pouchdb.com/
- hatchware 13y agoYou hit the nail on the head with kan.so. I'm not using pouchDB, want to but haven't needed it. As a couchApp I can do a lot of the heavy lifting on the backend through good use of lists, shows, and views. Then I sync large collections through dynamic queries and long polling. I will be bringing in backbone for this soon. The data we are dealing with is a good fit for the eventual consistency model so we do not have to worry about realtime mobile syncing. We do have a AWS server setup though that syncs with Cloudant and allows us to put a ELB in front with our Node service talking directly to couch on the AWS network. This allows us to install our own ssl cert and pass credentials.
- 616c 13y agoLike others have alluded here I want to start building my own apps on a home server and sync them with Cloudant and/or CouchDB on a VPS I purchased. I particularly curious about PouchDB because, like you, I have eventually consistent data. But I also want to sync stuff off my phone and to other devices. There a few things I was thinking of. Anyway, it is really really cool to hear what you were doing. I have very little experience and rediscovered CouchDB out of boredom, and really want to use it and get back into a failed attempt at learning Erlang or an a BEAM byte-code and/or Erlang-VM compatible language (Lisp-Flavored Erlang or Elixir). Anyway, you give me some hope for the first part. Thanks.