Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
paulbohm.com
Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#2Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#3Why isn't Fabric doing this? This would be basic feature of deployment software I would think. I vaguely remember the old, old Fabric (before they rewrote everything) did this.
i haven't really followed their progress too closely, but they seem to be close to releasing something for 1.0.
I think they do client-side threading while i prefer to to do fork() on the server to avoid multiple ssh connections and retain maximum control.
i'll reevaluate when they ship. till then parex works for me.
Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#4Why isn't Fabric doing this? This would be basic feature of deployment software I would think. I vaguely remember the old, old Fabric (before they rewrote everything) did this.
[edit: fixed my mistake about where the most current code lives]
Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#5Why isn't Fabric doing this? This would be basic feature of deployment software I would think. I vaguely remember the old, old Fabric (before they rewrote everything) did this.
i think they've been planning to for a while: http://code.fabfile.org/issues/show/19 i haven't really followed their progress too closely, but they seem to be close to releasing something for 1.0. I think they do client-side threading while i prefer to to do fork() on the server to avoid multiple ssh connections and retain maximum control. i'll reevaluate when they ship. till then parex works for me.
Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#6Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
i think they've been planning to for a while: http://code.fabfile.org/issues/show/19 i haven't really followed their progress too closely, but they seem to be close to releasing something for 1.0. I think they do client-side threading while i prefer to to do fork() on the server to avoid multiple ssh connections and retain maximum control. i'll reevaluate when they ship. till then parex works for me.
The branch actually does client side forks, one for each server in a task. Then each call inside a task is run sequentially, as expected in normal fabric usage. I've also included the ability to set a pool size, so that one can manage the number of ssh connections open simultaneously.
i mostly just got tired of waiting for an individual deploy to my staging server.
btw thanks for emailing me! - i'll definitely look at your branch and see if i can help! (wasn't aware of it until today)
Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
The branch actually does client side forks, one for each server in a task. Then each call inside a task is run sequentially, as expected in normal fabric usage. I've also included the ability to set a pool size, so that one can manage the number of ssh connections open simultaneously.
ah - so what you are doing speeds up deploys to multiple servers, while what i'm doing is meant to speed up an individual deploy. i mostly just got tired of waiting for an individual deploy to my staging server. btw thanks for emailing me! - i'll definitely look at your branch and see if i can help! (wasn't aware of it until today)
Well through this post perhaps the branch will be better known, but I haven't really posted much about it in that I though it'd be done sooner. Then any mention of a branch would be negated by it's inclusion in master.
Re: Speed up your Fabric deployments with Parex
#9Just to note/ask though, this requires that you have a python script on the server that uses this as a lib? and requires tornado?