ergoz

# install haproxy
yum install -y haproxy

# config haproxy for rabbitmq
cat > /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg << "EOF"
global
  log 127.0.0.1 local0 notice

  maxconn 10000
  user haproxy

YannRobert

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Script to (selectively) save/load multiple Docker images to/from a directory.
# Run ./save-load-docker-images.sh for help.

set -e

directory=$PWD
filter=""
compress=0

remiq

upstream phoenix {
  server phoenix:8003;
}

map $http_upgrade $connection_upgrade {
  default upgrade;
  '' close;
}

server {

johnbintz

# be sure to comment out the require 'capistrano/deploy' line in your Capfile!

# config valid only for Capistrano 3.1
lock '3.2.1'

set :application, 'my-cool-application'

# the base docker repo reference
set :name, "johns-stuff/#{fetch(:application)}"

niquola

.progress {
  border: 1px solid #ddd;
  width: 100px;
  height: 10px;
}
.progress .bar {
  background-color: #aae;
  width: 10px;
  height: 10px;
}

czarneckid

Zero downtime deploys with unicorn + nginx + runit + rvm + chef

Below are the actual files we use in one of our latest production applications at Agora Games to achieve zero downtime deploys with unicorn. You've probably already read the GitHub blog post on Unicorn and would like to try zero downtime deploys for your application. I hope these files and notes help. I am happy to update these files or these notes if there are comments/questions. YMMV (of course).

Other application notes:

• Our application uses MongoDB, so we don't have database migrations to worry about as with MySQL or postgresql. That does not mean that we won't have to worry about issues with the database with indexes being built in MongoDB or what have you.
• We use capistrano for deployment.

Salient points for each file:

josephmosby

I have now hit my first "wow" moment with Rails, where I actually understood why it has the following it does. It has raised some questions for me about the pedagogy of Rails, but that is not the language's fault; it is a question for the community.

Rails is fast. Mind-blowingly fast. From my cursory looks at the framework, it is immediately apparent that this was designed from the ground up to give me everything I'm going to inevitably want in a basic web application. And yet, for some reason, it isn't immediately sold that way. It's instead sold with stuff like...

"I'm not even joking when I say this, but I think some of the resources out there make it intentionally hard for non-technical people to start learning."

The above line was from a class on Rails - not a Ruby class, but a Rails class. The class was designed so that you could have no coding experience whatsoever and build an MVP, and it advertises itself as such. I think learning to code, even at the lowest level of difficulty, is a fantast

alco

git ls-files | egrep '\.erl|\.ex[s]$' | xargs cat | sed '/^$/d' | wc -l

adamlwatson

require 'em-synchrony/em-mongo'
require 'mongoid'

mongoid_conn = Mongo::Connection.new 'localhost', 27017, :pool_size => 10
Mongoid.configure do |config|
  begin
    config.master = mongoid_conn.db('dbname')
  rescue Exception=>err
    abort "An error occurred while creating the mongoid connection pool: #{err}"
  end

guenter

Feature: API
	In order to use the service from third party apps
	As a user
	I want to be able to use an API
	
	Background:
		Given a user exists	# Pickle
		And I login as the user using basic auth
	
	Scenario Outline: Get a ticket