Comments on: Deploying Django with Fabric http://blog.thescoop.org/archives/2008/12/02/deploying-django-with-fabric/ Derek Willis' weblog on investigative and computer-assisted reporting. Mon, 08 Mar 2010 02:26:10 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0-alpha hourly 1 By: Deploying Django with Mercurial, Fab and Nginx « streamhacker.com http://blog.thescoop.org/archives/2008/12/02/deploying-django-with-fabric/comment-page-1/#comment-146163 Deploying Django with Mercurial, Fab and Nginx « streamhacker.com Mon, 25 Jan 2010 02:04:21 +0000 http://blog.thescoop.org/?p=5175#comment-146163 [...] is a fab command that can run remote and sudo commands on one or more remote hosts. So let’s deploy Django using fab. Here’s an example fabfile with 2 commands: restart and nginx. These commands should only be [...] [...] is a fab command that can run remote and sudo commands on one or more remote hosts. So let’s deploy Django using fab. Here’s an example fabfile with 2 commands: restart and nginx. These commands should only be [...]

]]> By: Deploying Django with Mercurial, Fab and Nginx « Stream Hacker http://blog.thescoop.org/archives/2008/12/02/deploying-django-with-fabric/comment-page-1/#comment-135326 Deploying Django with Mercurial, Fab and Nginx « Stream Hacker Sun, 26 Apr 2009 18:10:51 +0000 http://blog.thescoop.org/?p=5175#comment-135326 [...] is a fab command that can run remote and sudo commands on one or more remote hosts. So let’s deploy Django using fab. Here’s an example fabfile with 2 commands: restart and nginx. These commands should only be [...] [...] is a fab command that can run remote and sudo commands on one or more remote hosts. So let’s deploy Django using fab. Here’s an example fabfile with 2 commands: restart and nginx. These commands should only be [...]

]]> By: Nick Sergeant http://blog.thescoop.org/archives/2008/12/02/deploying-django-with-fabric/comment-page-1/#comment-132590 Nick Sergeant Wed, 03 Dec 2008 15:39:55 +0000 http://blog.thescoop.org/?p=5175#comment-132590 Fabric is great, and the developers are even more so. They've routinely answered questions and even turned around quick feature improvements in response to issues on the mailing list. Kudos to them. I wrote some quick fab code to interact with MySQL database dumping and loading, etc, since that's the most frequent beast I struggle with. I wrote it up in a quick blog post here: http://nicksergeant.com/blog/programming/developing-and-deploying-applications-fabric-and-subversion Happy coding! Fabric is great, and the developers are even more so. They’ve routinely answered questions and even turned around quick feature improvements in response to issues on the mailing list. Kudos to them.

I wrote some quick fab code to interact with MySQL database dumping and loading, etc, since that’s the most frequent beast I struggle with. I wrote it up in a quick blog post here:

http://nicksergeant.com/blog/programming/developing-and-deploying-applications-fabric-and-subversion

Happy coding!

]]> By: Ben http://blog.thescoop.org/archives/2008/12/02/deploying-django-with-fabric/comment-page-1/#comment-132582 Ben Wed, 03 Dec 2008 03:33:26 +0000 http://blog.thescoop.org/?p=5175#comment-132582 I also use and enjoy fabric, without the django pluging, which I haven't tried. I've also never tried Capistrano with Django, so I don't have any criticism. It might be awesome. But the thing I like most about fabric is how I can easily customize a variety of upkeep and monitoring tasks in addition to revision control on application code. Plus it's really easy for my simple brain to read. FWIW, my chosen shazam line is: $ fab prod deploy reboot I also use and enjoy fabric, without the django pluging, which I haven’t tried. I’ve also never tried Capistrano with Django, so I don’t have any criticism. It might be awesome.

But the thing I like most about fabric is how I can easily customize a variety of upkeep and monitoring tasks in addition to revision control on application code. Plus it’s really easy for my simple brain to read.

FWIW, my chosen shazam line is:

$ fab prod deploy reboot

]]>