Don't be too frightened by Fabric. I'm a complete newbie and got it working
pretty quickly. Just keep it simple. It's really just a substitute for
constantly ssh-ing in to your server and issuing a bunch of commands.
Thank you Chris, Richard, and pbreit for your excellent input. Good
to know I'm heading in the right direction. I'll definitely look into
Fabric. Sounds like if I can gain some fluency in Fabric, it will
allow me a lot more control over deployment.
Thanks again,
Eric
On Aug 3, 5:40 pm, Chris
I really enjoy the mercurial / fabric combo as well and I agree with pbreit,
start with the basics and build on that over time.
On my development system I clone Web2py itself and then in the applciations
directory I create clones of my projects as well. Makes for very fast setup.
You can save y
Well, Fabric itself pure Python and fabfiles are Python but yes, it's mainly
making shell commands. I find that a lot better since that's usually how
documentation shows a lot of these things. You don't end up doing anything
too crazy. Just a lot of cd, cp, mv, hg, rm, chown, etc.
Yes, you can
Can you manage the web2py version change with Fabric too?
Richard
On Wed, Aug 3, 2011 at 4:01 PM, Richard Vézina
wrote:
> Thank pbreit,
>
> I will look at it...
>
> I would prefer stay in python then have to bash script...
>
> http://docs.fabfile.org/en/1.2.0/index.html
>
> Richard
>
>
> On Wed,
Thank pbreit,
I will look at it...
I would prefer stay in python then have to bash script...
http://docs.fabfile.org/en/1.2.0/index.html
Richard
On Wed, Aug 3, 2011 at 3:54 PM, pbreit wrote:
> I pretty much do exactly what you describe (pricetack.com).
>
> The one main difference is that I u
I pretty much do exactly what you describe (pricetack.com).
The one main difference is that I use Fabric to script my deployment
activities. I highly recommend checking out Fabric if you are planning to
develop web apps. It's pretty easy to get started and use.
I have Fabric scripts that build
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