How seriously can you take a service if developers forgets to disable the DEBUG flag :) http://djangy.com/admin
must to be fixed quickly, that's a serious error.
Heroku clone for Django?
11–20 of 62 posts
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#12Would be nice if there were something like this (like Heroku) for Java. I know that there are several "cloud" solutions for Java, but I haven't found something as simple to manage/extend/deploy like Heroku so far :(.
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#13Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#14Would be nice if there were something like this (like Heroku) for Java. I know that there are several "cloud" solutions for Java, but I haven't found something as simple to manage/extend/deploy like Heroku so far :(.
yeah there are, http://www.stax.net/ for Java EE developers.
another, https://www.playapps.net/ for play apps., those written using the playframework.
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
must to be fixed quickly, that's a serious error.
Yeah thats the problem with deploying "by hand". Maybe this python guys should use Capistrano for this things :)
Fabric is nice too and it's in python (http://docs.fabfile.org/0.9.1/).
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#16Would be nice if there were something like this (like Heroku) for Java. I know that there are several "cloud" solutions for Java, but I haven't found something as simple to manage/extend/deploy like Heroku so far :(.
yeah there are, http://www.stax.net/ for Java EE developers. another, https://www.playapps.net/ for play apps., those written using the playframework.
> http://www.stax.net/
I used Stax during beta, and it's nice, but it's no near the Heroku ease of use (puls it's little helper Nezumi http://nezumiapp.com/ when on the way). With very small restrictions, one can install anything on Stax, so it's very flexible, but just not that easy to use as Heroku'.
> another, https://www.playapps.net/ for play apps.
Unfortunately Play framework is not based on a servlet container (something that 99% of java webapps are using).
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah thats the problem with deploying "by hand". Maybe this python guys should use Capistrano for this things :)
Fabric is nice too and it's in python ( http://docs.fabfile.org/0.9.1/ ).
I regularly use Fabric. After deploying a couple of projects with it, I have come up with a standard deployment layout and stack. Now its as simple as "fab deploy" and "fab revert". Thank you fab!
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#18How do they plan to compete against Google App Engine?
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fabric is nice too and it's in python ( http://docs.fabfile.org/0.9.1/ ).
I regularly use Fabric. After deploying a couple of projects with it, I have come up with a standard deployment layout and stack. Now its as simple as "fab deploy" and "fab revert". Thank you fab!
I'm looking to optimize my fab setup, feel like sharing your fabfile.py?
Re: Heroku clone for Django?
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fabric is nice too and it's in python ( http://docs.fabfile.org/0.9.1/ ).
I regularly use Fabric. After deploying a couple of projects with it, I have come up with a standard deployment layout and stack. Now its as simple as "fab deploy" and "fab revert". Thank you fab!
Same here, except I've set things up so that any changes I make to my project are automatically synced instantly to a live staging domain, and I don't have a revert command (although I do back up copies of previous deployments). I also keep apt and pypi dependencies in project-local config files and have a refresh command that updates those packages on both the remote and local machine along with some other stuff. I think I might have overengineered things a little.