bacongobbler

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121.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
Deis dev here. We've removed the Chef dependency as of v0.7.0 in favour of CoreOS and fleet for container/machine job scheduling. That ship set sail only recently in master. :)
122.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
Most people pass their code to a CI system after it's been pushed. Run your unit tests locally, push your code, run it through your CI system (integration and unit tests, anything else), then push goldbits to production.
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by bacongobbler 13y ago
Another tool that does just this would be Deis[1]. We specifically combine CoreOS (in heavy development[2]), Docker, Heroku Buildpacks, and also Dockerfile deployments[3], too! [1]: http://deis.io/ [2]: https://g
124.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
> When scaling web instances, does it provision a new machine per instance? We host application instances in Docker containers, so each instance is essentially a container on a VM. We have a very basic scheduler implementation (read: rou
125.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
As noted in the release notes, I've recently transitioned from being a weekend contributor to a full time maintainer on Deis. It has been awesome working with Docker since v0.1.2 and with Deis since v0.1.0, and I am certainly looking f
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Deis 0.5.1 – Docker Containers All the Way Down(deis.io)
35 points by bacongobbler 13y ago|6 comments
127.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
The only logo that looks pleasing to the eye is Mailman's.
128.
Deploying your own Private Docker Registry(activestate.com)
2 points by bacongobbler 13y ago|0 comments
129.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
I found this one a couple weeks ago! https://stackmachine.com/
130.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
I work at ActiveState on Stackato, which is a private Platform as a service. Similar to Heroku, only for private hosting (e.g. you host it on your own hardware or hypervisor). We use Docker as of our v3 beta release today ( http:/&#x2F
131.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
Stackato is built for large enterprises who want the convenience of a public PaaS (like Heroku), but with the flexibility to run it in the datacenter of their choosing. With that, our pricing is built for large enterprise, which entails sup
132.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
There are a couple other PaaS options as well coming in the near future. For open source options that are currently in development, there's https://flynn.io/ and http://deis.io/ . For production-ready E
133.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
Digital Ocean and Rackspace provider support is coming soon. See https://github.com/opdemand/deis/issues/121 and https://github.com/opdemand/deis/issues/73
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by bacongobbler 13y ago
TIL. Thanks for the heads up.
135.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
possible? yes. The better question you should ask yourself would be "does the use case make sense?" Linux containers are ephemeral, which means that you will lose all data from your email server on a container restart. If you&#x27
136.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
How does this engine handle updating? From looking at the source, I could see that it caches the gists in Mongo, but what happens if you introduce a typo into your gist? Wouldn't it just keep serving the old post until you clear Redis
137.
Blog Deployment Workfow using Nginx, Jekyll, and git post-receive hooks(blog.bacongobbler.com)
5 points by bacongobbler 13y ago|0 comments
138.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
You can always read the README on GitHub. no markup there. https://raw.github.com/balderdashy/sails/master/README.md
139.
by bacongobbler 13y ago
If you want to install npm for user-specific installations (such as when you don't want to require root access when installing an npm module, or that the computer is shared), you can download the NodeJS tarball, and run ./co