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Closed 10 years ago.
Not to be confused with Shared hosting providers supporting RavenDB or other similar questions. I do not need a web host, nor want to deploy RavenDb in Embedded or Web Site mode...
Question: Are there any cloud service providers for RavenDB, like MongoHQ and MongoLab for the MongoDB platform?
Edit: RavenHQ and Cloudbird are two providers, but they are not in production - answers should only include those that are currently available.
After a lot of searching, conversations with RavenDB folks on Jabbr.net and speaking to some provider companies we have a answer:
RavenHQ.com and Cloudbird.net provide such services. RavenHQ is ready for production and in the US East zone, while Cloudbird is in beta and in the EU West zone.
http://www.ravenhq.com should be live any day as Ayende mentioned in the latest RavenDb videos on tekpub
UPDATE
RavenHq is now live on AppHarbor
http://blog.appharbor.com/2012/02/17/hosted-ravendb-on-appharbor
http://www.cloudbird.net/ I've seen this mentioned but same as http://www.ravenhq.com/ they don't give much detail. I also don't know who the authors of cloudbird are.
Otherwise, you could just use an EC2/Azure to host it? (I've seen Azure and RavenDB talked about on Twitter, there is some github projects with instructions)
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I have to develop an online store that sell the access to some rest api. I'm not a Drupal developer, where I can find good resource or open source project to study?
Ubercart is best module to develop online store with drupal.
Please find the helpfull links for integration and development.
1. http://www.ubercart.org/docs
2. http://www.freelancedrupaldeveloper.ca/ubercart-tutorial-part-1
Also you can use Drupal Commerce.
Link :- http://chicago2011.drupal.org/sessions/drupal-commerce-setting-shop-drupal-7
Cheers!!!
Übercart, open source Drupal based e-commerce project, helps you to develop online store, also supports D7. http://ubercart.org
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Closed 10 years ago.
I have a question regarding google app engine.
Let us say you are working on a project and you want to have 5 developers on it.
How will the collaboration be carried out? SVN, CVS - anything of that sort for the google app engine?
The collaboration is for a private project.
After adding them to your application in the Permission Pane of the admin console, developers will be able to deploy new application version using appcfg.py command.
People usually create multiple application version for each developer, or multiple applications if they want to isolate development data from production.
Each application version is addressable through: versionname.appid.appspot.com
You can use whatever Version Control System you want, and host it where ever you want. Google App Engine doesn't restrict you to using any specific ones, nor have one integrated (why would it?).
I personally use Git (and eventually GitHub) for my App Engine project, but I could have used any other- it's entirely what you think your team would work best with.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Is it good to build a high traffic sites using CakePHP? I am using CakePHP for several projects, but they're very low traffic. Any examples of such site or how can I improve the performance?
This video probably sums up the answer for you (and gives a lot of good details / information) on "CakePHP at massive scale on a budget"
It talks about how they use CakePHP on VERY HIGH traffic site, how it worked, and how it ran...etc.
I believe it was on 1.2 or 1.3 as well, which is significantly slower than 2.0, so - yes - CakePHP is a completely valid option for high-traffic sites. Obviously sites like Facebook will have their own lighter, in-house framework, but - I think that's a problem not worrying about until you reach that point (and by then you'll be a millionaire anyway and won't care) :)
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Closed 10 years ago.
Of the JAX-RS implementations it seems RestEasy is the most difficult to get help for. If you look at the mailing list archive for the project at SourceForge you will notice almost none of the questions are answered or at least I have not seen one that was answered. On the JBoss community site there is very little discussion regarding the project.
Is it an unwanted child? I am starting to think it was a mistake choosing it as the JAX-RS implementation for our projects.
It is a good implementation BUT since this is JBOSS (RED) they want money for support and hence no support. Since it supports the JAX-RS spec it should be easy to switch. Just a little effort :-)
Resteasy has problems in the way Providers are looked up. In my case, my REST-Client had to be WAR1 (deployed on server1) talking to RESTful implementation in WAR2 deployed on server 2.
The big problem I had was that ResteasyProviderFactory tries to scan all the jars for Providers and registered them. The IO operations (getResource() on Classloader) locks couple of JAR files in the server process because of which the undeployment of WAR1 (client) was failing
Hope this helps
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Closed 9 years ago.
Amazon did a great job by providing an online calculator for AWS; resides here:
http://calculator.s3.amazonaws.com/calc5.html
Which really helps to find your way among a swarm of cloud options.
Is there similar a tool for GAE (Google App Engine) or Microsoft Azure?
Microsoft will have a calculator and other tools around PDC.
newdesic has a tool that you can use - http://azureroi.cloudapp.net/
Not that I'm aware of. Of course, lacking tiered pricing, calculating costs for App Engine is very straightforward - just multiply expected usage by cost-per-unit for each of the 5 dimensions.
There is an unofficial billing calculator for Google App Engine.
I tried this diagnostic tool which seems good for making an estimation:
http://www.whitestratus.com/cloud-platform-diagnostic-tool