Re:Docker, Django, Traefik, and IntercoolerJS: My go-to stac...
by mherrmann on Sunday January 31, 2021 @05:24AM
(#25977727)
If you have to answer such questions then yes, Docker is probably a good solution for them. I find that in my pretty vanilla web development, I am not faced with those questions. Most of my stuff is just Python, Django, PostgreSQL, Nginx and a few not very exciting Python dependencies. (This is in several independent projects, working as a sole developer, since 2014 and let's say ~100.000 users of my SaaS apps.)
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Re:Docker, Django, Traefik, and IntercoolerJS: My go-to stac...
by viraptor on Sunday January 31, 2021 @06:13AM
(#25977930)
In my experience you'll just run into them one day by accident. My last one was actually about differences in postgres drivers talking to sqlalchemy between Debian and Fedora. I agree it's likely a "pick your poison" situation, but these days I prefer defaulting to containers (and investing time upfront) for just about everything to prevent those problems rather than debug them once they happen.
Re:Docker, Django, Traefik, and IntercoolerJS: My go-to stac...
by wp381640 on Sunday January 31, 2021 @11:14AM
(#25979822)
I could tell you were a solo developer before getting to this comment.
A lot of the problems docker solves is as soon as you need to fit out a team with a mix of environments and split ops from dev
I still use it for individual projects because I never plan on maintaining everything forever - makes it easier to grow to a 1+1 team or hand the project to someone else or solicit contributions
Also builds your experience for when you do work in teams
Re:Docker, Django, Traefik, and IntercoolerJS: My go-to stac...
by mockingbirdy on Sunday January 31, 2021 @09:43AM
(#25979150)
What do you use for the frontend part? I'm using Vue or React + django-drf, but it always feels like it could be much simpler for most SaaS applications. Using Django forms feels too limited, on the other hand.