Re: Re: mod_perl EC2 AMI's or other platform providers?
Tosh Cooey <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.apache.mod-perl |
|---|---|
| Organization | Twelve Hundred Group LLC |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Mr. Hodgkinson was awesome enough to point out the existence of DotCloud: https://docs.dotcloud.com/#perl.html Looks there like they have a Perl stack available, which is super for the world but not so for me since the stack requires you use PSGI which is a great approach but since I don't require portability I never went that route, oh woe is me... Anyway, it's good to see there's some good Perl options out there for getting rid of my admin(s). Thanks Dave! Tosh On 7/22/64 8:59 PM, Tosh Cooey wrote: > The point was, and is, that it's unfortunate that mod_perl developers > need to: > > 1) Build and optimize Apache. > 2) Build and optimize MySql. > 3) Build and optimize Perl+mod_perl. > 4) Build and optimize a Linux server environment. > or > 5) Have enough money to pay for all of the above. > > Those are all roadblocks to development, much like your responses are to > this discussion. > > My life would be a different experience if I could pay for six months of > your time whenever I wanted to create a new web application. > > It would be nice to fire up a mod_perl stack somewhere (say EC2) and > then just modify startup.pl and install your required modules and go. > > The dev world is moving away from requiring system administrators and > towards more PaaS'. > > Tosh > > > > On 7/5/11 10:48 AM, Dave Hodgkinson wrote: >> >> On 5 Jul 2011, at 08:53, Tosh Cooey wrote: >> >>> On 7/4/11 11:26 PM, Dave Hodgkinson wrote: >>>> >>>>> >>>>> I'm not happy, hence the complaining about the AMI from 2009. But >>>>> I'm glad you changed the subject from your first one, which is that >>>>> I should build my own stack. >>>>> >>>>> So basically you are saying (and only you, not a community voice) >>>>> that in order to be a mod_perl developer one also needs to: >>>>> >>>>> 1) Build and optimize Apache. >>>>> 2) Build and optimize MySql. >>>>> 3) Build and optimize Perl+mod_perl. >>>>> 4) Build and optimize a Linux server environment. >>>>> or >>>>> 5) Have enough money to pay for all of the above. >>>> >>>> You have no stack. >>>> >>>> Make one. >>>> >>>> Better still, get a bunch of people together with the same problem. >>>> Dunno where >>>> you'd find 'em. >>>> >>>> I just spent six months helping a company do exactly[0] this and >>>> move off a dated >>>> RH platform onto a modern, current, Debian, perl 5.14, all new CPAN >>>> modules. >>> >>> >>> You seem to have missed the point of my kvetching, which is perhaps a >>> suitable answer anyway. >> >> >> What was the point? > -- McIntosh Cooey - Twelve Hundred Group LLC - http://www.1200group.com/