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josegonzalez
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
josegonzalez
2y ago
I dropped armhf (32 bit arm) a few releases ago. It was painful to maintain and the few users of that were older Raspberry PI installs. I think there are other tools out there that better support low-powered platforms (piku comes to mind).
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josegonzalez
2y ago
We have ansible modules ( https://github.com/dokku/ansible-dokku ) that cover the majority of app management if thats what you want. The reason I am hesitant to do it in something like `app.json` is purely because one mi
33.
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josegonzalez
2y ago
Yeah the k3s scheduler is basically "we integrate with k3s or BYO kubernetes and then deploy to that". It was sponsored by a user that was migrating away from Heroku actually. If you've used k3s/k8s, you basically get th
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josegonzalez
2y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. Dokku supports a variety of proxy implementations - nginx on the host, caddy/haproxy/openresty/traefik from within containers. The latter are managed via compose files, and can be customized to not list
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josegonzalez
2y ago
Dokku Maintainer here: Piku is awesome! I've always thought the PaaS space is wide enough for many players in specific niches, and I love the approach of running processes outside of containers. About the only thing I would change is t
36.
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josegonzalez
2y ago
Dokku Maintainer here: Hatchbox is pretty cool, but not OSS - also doesn't use Docker IIRC if thats something you were looking for. There's certainly something to be said about managed services though. For folks that don't mi
37.
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josegonzalez
2y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. I think myself - and folks maintaining other open source projects! - would love to hear feedback about what works/what doesn't. Feel free to reach via email (its in my profile) if you want, or our Discord&#x
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josegonzalez
2y ago
Dokku author here: The "scheduler" term here _is_ a bit weird, but I couldn't figure a better term when I was abstracting the concept. And yeah, the idea here is that the underlying scheduling system shouldn't matter too
39.
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josegonzalez
2y ago
At least to me, both of those imply a key-value storage system, not a secrets manager. `OpenSecrets` maybe implies less security to some, and developers tend to want to give products they work on a creative name.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku maintainer here. Dokku itself doesn't run anything in resident (there is a small go binary that listens to the docker event stream and restarts apps as necessary but thats it), so there shouldn't be overhead there. On the Do
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku maintainer here. Admittedly I only looked through this briefly but: - I don't see too much in the way of documentation, so I can't compare that to Dokku's - Not super clear how cluster management works - Kubernetes base
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. Curious what limits you run up against with Dokku, and how we might better handle those in the project (whether those are JVM related or otherwise).
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Just a note: Dokku has alternative scheduler plugins, the newest of which wraps k3s to give you the same experience you’ve always had with Dokku but across multiple servers.
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Official K3s integration included in Dokku
(dokku.com)
1 points
by
josegonzalez
3y ago
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0 comments
45.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
I would love to hear more about any issues you've seen in the past, feel free to message me :)
46.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Maintainer of Dokku here. Would love to hear more about how Dokku broke as it will help me polish the project further :)
47.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku maintainer here. You can use Dokku if you just need a CLI experience (it also has a paid web ui at https://pro.dokku.com ). Works well enough for single servers, and you can use plugins to make it multi-server with Kubernet
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Who wrote this, an SQLite vendor? On a serious note, there is definitely a time and a place for SQLite - it's a great technology - but the engineering being done to make it scalable across multiple servers etc. seems ill-placed. For ap
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. Our UI is admittedly a paid product (Dokku itself and it's large ecosystem is already free, I gotta justify my time _somehow_), but: - We otherwise largely adopted the heroku CLI, so if you use heroku on th
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. I'd love to get feedback from you on things that weren't great with your recent Dokku experience. If you want to shoot me a message, hit us up on discord/slack, or file a ticket on our github issue trac
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Yeah you can just place it in the root of your repo. If you deploy a docker image via `git:from-image` or `git:load-image`, the file is extracted from the image itself, otherwise it is from the committed source code root. You can always ch
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku Maintainer here! Awesome post! I'm reading through it and this struck me as odd: > For buildpack-based deployments, the location of the app.json file should be at the root of your repository. Dockerfile-based app deploys
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku [deploys to Kubernetes]( https://dokku.com/docs/deployment/schedulers/kubernetes/ ) with an officially maintained plugin and we have a few folks actively using it.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Works for me on Ventura.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku maintainer here. For anyone wondering, Dokku supports Traefik in addition to Nginx, as well as Caddy and Haproxy.
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. Is the issue that you only need to `gem install mrsk` locally vs running our bootstrap script to install Dokku on a remote server? I'm not sure what the difference is maintenance-wise between Dokku and MRSK, as a
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josegonzalez
3y ago
Dokku Maintainer here. I'd love to hear more about the issues you've faced, even if you're not using Dokku anymore. It helps me improve the project for others. Regarding multi-server support, we support Kubernetes and Nomad f
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josegonzalez
3y ago
I've been using this as my daily driver for Docker usage as well as running a Linux VM for testing Dokku. A few notes: - It's definitely a work in progress, but there have been a ton of improvements dropping over the past few
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josegonzalez
3y ago
The framework was first conceived 18 years ago, but continues to evolve. The framework has also changed significantly to deal with functionality that modern web applications need, in much the same way the Javascript community has evolved to
60.
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josegonzalez
4y ago
Might be cool to add instructions on what to do. I landed on that page and was fairly confused as to what I was supposed to do other than read the facts.
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