This is mainly focused on websites, but you can launch other items that don't require any ports exposed: http://www.octohost.io/data-stores.html I added some "magic" Dockerfile comments - this is the one to add in order…
octohost is like a mini personal Heroku. Packer is a tool that helps to build the image that octohost runs on. It installs all of the software needed and prepares the VM it runs on. Vagrant is a tool that allows you to…
Chef is being used to build the VM and put the entire thing together. But after it's built - you never need to use Chef again. Fig didn't exist when I started this and I wanted to mirror the git push that Heroku used.…
Finally allowed back in - HackerNews locked me out because I was "Submitting too fast." Needed more karma.
The knife solo page should help with this: http://www.octohost.io/knife-solo.html
I have been using Chef for a number of years. I started this project with Ansible because I wanted to learn how to use it. As I went along, I wanted to learn more about TDDing Chef cookbooks with Test Kitchen so I…
There's an entirely explained version here: http://www.octohost.io/aws-install.html I should link to it from the homepage - that will be added shortly.
You don't need a cloud. You can deploy it on whatever hardware you have as long as you have an SSH connection: http://www.octohost.io/knife-solo.html
If you're talking about this: http://www.octohost.io/screencast.html Then I have detailed what happens more thoroughly here: http://www.octohost.io/theory-of-operation.html That help?
Dokku was the inspiration for it. I wanted a simple way to deploy small websites and I really wanted to understand how it all worked together - so I built my own. One major difference (like already mentioned) is that I…
That's the goal - but I was working on this on weekends mostly by myself and I think they have a team working on it full time. Deis is a much more mature choice and is based on CoreOS which is awesome.
At the time we started, I wasn't happy with running some of the base items inside of Docker. I'd likely change that today if I was starting now - but that was in November 2013 when Docker was much more beta.
Yeah - currently deploying it from scratch is a little too hard for most people. I'd like to fix that, but just haven't had the time. I'd honestly love a system that deploys the image for you to the cloud of your choice…
This is pretty awesome. Never heard of them until today - looks interesting.
We're building a backend using Docker that can do just that. It's called octohost and there's lots of information available here: http://www.octohost.io/ We have a static template that you can see here:…
This is mainly focused on websites, but you can launch other items that don't require any ports exposed: http://www.octohost.io/data-stores.html I added some "magic" Dockerfile comments - this is the one to add in order…
octohost is like a mini personal Heroku. Packer is a tool that helps to build the image that octohost runs on. It installs all of the software needed and prepares the VM it runs on. Vagrant is a tool that allows you to…
Chef is being used to build the VM and put the entire thing together. But after it's built - you never need to use Chef again. Fig didn't exist when I started this and I wanted to mirror the git push that Heroku used.…
Finally allowed back in - HackerNews locked me out because I was "Submitting too fast." Needed more karma.
The knife solo page should help with this: http://www.octohost.io/knife-solo.html
I have been using Chef for a number of years. I started this project with Ansible because I wanted to learn how to use it. As I went along, I wanted to learn more about TDDing Chef cookbooks with Test Kitchen so I…
There's an entirely explained version here: http://www.octohost.io/aws-install.html I should link to it from the homepage - that will be added shortly.
You don't need a cloud. You can deploy it on whatever hardware you have as long as you have an SSH connection: http://www.octohost.io/knife-solo.html
If you're talking about this: http://www.octohost.io/screencast.html Then I have detailed what happens more thoroughly here: http://www.octohost.io/theory-of-operation.html That help?
Dokku was the inspiration for it. I wanted a simple way to deploy small websites and I really wanted to understand how it all worked together - so I built my own. One major difference (like already mentioned) is that I…
That's the goal - but I was working on this on weekends mostly by myself and I think they have a team working on it full time. Deis is a much more mature choice and is based on CoreOS which is awesome.
At the time we started, I wasn't happy with running some of the base items inside of Docker. I'd likely change that today if I was starting now - but that was in November 2013 when Docker was much more beta.
Yeah - currently deploying it from scratch is a little too hard for most people. I'd like to fix that, but just haven't had the time. I'd honestly love a system that deploys the image for you to the cloud of your choice…
This is pretty awesome. Never heard of them until today - looks interesting.
We're building a backend using Docker that can do just that. It's called octohost and there's lots of information available here: http://www.octohost.io/ We have a static template that you can see here:…