michaelneale

9 ms·

31.
by michaelneale 12y ago
No the PR that was chosen ensures that it doesn't commit it - so it can be setup fresh on start. So it is up to each container's startup to set it up as it needs before continuing. (just tested it out as this was my assumption all
32.
by michaelneale 12y ago
It doesn't use Lxc (and hasn't for a while) but uses Cgroups and namespaces in a similar way to what Lxc does. This is even exposed as a library they call libcontainer.
33.
by michaelneale 12y ago
You can happily use containers supervised by systemd in a hierarchy like any other process if you like.
34.
by michaelneale 12y ago
Same applies to all other CDNs that ISPs host? Although this makes a fairly rich target of concentrated content ;)
35.
by michaelneale 12y ago
That was one my my reactions too (yeah it was a different age). My other reaction was about the total loss due to a restart - in what could have easily happened by faults in many other systems - presumably there was no way to save data as
36.
by michaelneale 12y ago
This comment deserves its own post - and shouting. This is a rather profound point which is lost on almost everyone and makes 99% of docker performance discussions a waste of time for people who should know better. Blog posts like this one
37.
by michaelneale 12y ago
You can run your docker container supervised with tools like systemd, runit etc - and have stderr/stdout (and signals) forwarded on from the container process to the supervisor - from then on you do what you would normally do if it was
38.
by michaelneale 12y ago
"After all, patches are themselves a sign of the legacy that will be surpassed" I think there are plenty of cases that refute this - just a sampling of nonsense.
39.
by michaelneale 12y ago
He is now - was a microsoft MVP earlier - he was actually forced to drop his "MVP" on joining Google (IIRC).
40.
by michaelneale 12y ago
I was one of the first few hundred users and it was entirely .net/C# questions around this. This was mostly due to Jeff Atwood (at the time) visibility in that community - so it had a vast headstart, things have changed since then but
41.
by michaelneale 12y ago
I think it is used more than people perhaps realise - and if you are deep into clojure - you are probably already on the bleeding edge (at least as far as mainstream programmers are - remember there are a LOT of them) - thus would tend to c
42.
DotCI: Docker based CI from Groupon (plugin for Jenkins)(github.com)
3 points by michaelneale 12y ago|1 comments
43.
by michaelneale 13y ago
Related: using Jenkins+Docker in a similar fashion myself I extracted most of what I do into a Jenkins plugin for publishing images (I was an early user of the private docker repos): https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/
44.
by michaelneale 13y ago
I have not seen the term "perfect storm" used to mean something positive like this - perhaps this is normal? (sorry, no comment on article comment, just was perplexed by headline).
45.
by michaelneale 13y ago
Supporting a .travis.yml config file (or similar) should be relatively easy - as you mention - the multibranch stuff is probably the bigger "improvement" for Jenkins.
46.
by michaelneale 13y ago
This is based on Don Knuth's Literate Programming: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming - but applied to build scripts. (Readme is docs + executable)
47.
by michaelneale 13y ago
Wow very impressive - I can see so many diverse uses of this (the least commercial but fun one would be up to the minute javascript framework popularity contests!). All the best with the continuing launch.
48.
by michaelneale 14y ago
Both cloudbees and apcera co-funded this feature for that reason. Heroku do have a routing mesh with more moving parts than just nginx though - so it will likely be a much harder change for them.
49.
Build and Run webmachine (Erlang) apps on Cloudbees(github.com)
1 points by michaelneale 14y ago|0 comments
50.
Genapp - plugin based PaaS applications(github.com)
3 points by michaelneale 14y ago|0 comments
51.
Hosted Jenkins-CI for Google App Engine(appengine.cloudbees.com)
5 points by michaelneale 14y ago|0 comments
52.
Life with Zerigo DNS after July 22nd DDOS attack(zerigo.com)
2 points by michaelneale 14y ago|0 comments
53.
by michaelneale 14y ago
Thanks - yes I thought it was an old idea (might even be older - but I can't find anything).
54.
by michaelneale 14y ago
Exactly - this article makes the very common (still) (1) mistake of thinking construction of software == writing code. Construction of software is compiler/interpreter/all the machinery that kicks in to take some text or instructions and ma
55.
by michaelneale 15y ago
> So if you don't drink you're not a person? ctide didn't say anything of the sort. I think ctide was trying to generalise from programmers -> people not implying all of humanity. I have seen this phenomena (?) of "binge conferences
56.
by michaelneale 15y ago
I didn't read that in it at all - I thought it was gentle in explaining some of the absurd things that happen in javascript. In fact the "quick, in-web browser development" statement looks to me like damning with faint praise.
57.
Programming Languages and Type Systems(rethrick.com)
7 points by michaelneale 15y ago|2 comments
58.
by michaelneale 15y ago
For those who can't read the G+ post (yes, it can be a pain): ---------- The story with #guava and your patches Guava users, Many of you, when you request a feature for Guava, have submitted a patch to us with the implementation (or even pa
59.
The story of Google Guava and patches(plus.google.com)
87 points by michaelneale 15y ago|49 comments
60.
by michaelneale 15y ago
yeah editors removed that (I shouldn't have added it).

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