Husband, father of π§ π§, and software developer living in the Metro Detroit area. Interested in continuous learning, tinkering, and exploring new technology.
LEARN.always
What does dev.to use for its production setup? I've used Apache2 with the Passenger Apache module and RVM. I then use Capistrano to deploy new releases of the Rails app.
Works well once I figured out how to get it all working, but has me concerned it will be hard to re-create when I have to update the operating system down the line.
For what it's worth, I've had a positive developer experience with Linux.
We run on Heroku using Puma because several years ago I was pulling my hair out trying to get my Rails server working and found Heroku and got everything set up in about ten minutes.
Haven't looked back since. Others in the industry have caught up to Heroku in this regard, so I can't say I'm hooked for life, but I've defaulted to them ever since. So when this was a solo project I just went with what I knew.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
What does dev.to use for its production setup? I've used Apache2 with the Passenger Apache module and RVM. I then use Capistrano to deploy new releases of the Rails app.
Works well once I figured out how to get it all working, but has me concerned it will be hard to re-create when I have to update the operating system down the line.
For what it's worth, I've had a positive developer experience with Linux.
They run on Heroku using puma
We run on Heroku using Puma because several years ago I was pulling my hair out trying to get my Rails server working and found Heroku and got everything set up in about ten minutes.
Haven't looked back since. Others in the industry have caught up to Heroku in this regard, so I can't say I'm hooked for life, but I've defaulted to them ever since. So when this was a solo project I just went with what I knew.