Magallanes VS Deployer

Magallanes

We haven't tracked posts mentioning Magallanes yet.
Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.

Deployer

• How do people put code into production?
  1 project | reddit.com/r/webdev | 29 Apr 2022
• I put together a tool with PHP that lets you SSH into your EC2 instances using your AWS credentials
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/PHP | 13 Apr 2022

  a great PHP-based SSH utility: https://github.com/deployphp/deployer

• Weekly "ask anything" thread
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/PHP | 28 Feb 2022

  Second, as you are using this for deployment, I would properly recommend using tools designed for that, it could be deployer.

• How I added zero down deployment to my website
  1 project | reddit.com/r/laravel | 19 Feb 2022

  OP check out https://deployer.org

• Automate Deployments on Merge to Main Branch
  1 project | reddit.com/r/devops | 20 Jan 2022

  SSH-ing into servers and doing a git pull is an approach I've used before with PHP. One thing to lookout for is if that server is taking requests during the git pull. If so, this can lead to some requests failing as files change during the pull. A way to address this is to have a symlink'ed webroot. That way you can keep multiple copies of your repo on the server and swap the symlink once the git pull is done. This also allows a quick rollback to the previous version if there is an issue with the new deploy. Checkout deployer.

• Deploy project on Ubuntu Server
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/laravel | 3 Jan 2022
• What I can do to do more and more devops things?
  1 project | reddit.com/r/devops | 15 Dec 2021

  Ansible is great but if you feel that it's too much, you could start with someting like deployer.org, that you can configure and run locally or from CI.

• good evening dev, i am uploading a laravel project with filezilla to my hosting for the first time, but i noticed that it takes a long time. What is the best way?
  1 project | reddit.com/r/laravel | 28 Nov 2021

  If you know ssh or would like to dive into it, I’d give deployer a go. If not, just use forge. You’ll need git for both of these.

• Yes, PHP Is Worth Learning/Using in $Current_year
  6 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 17 Nov 2021

  This is not accurate. While some shared hosts offer node or rails you will be limited by memory and it might not even run your app. The reason PHP is so good for shared hosting is that it runs per request and when you have rarely visited PHP application it requires basically no resources. You can have 100s of small websites sharing resources that get few visitors a day on single server and it will be fine. Try doing that with node or rails which are application servers that need to run all the time.

  Heroku is fine but imagine you are agency managing 50 small sites. Heroku is like 7usd month minimum? You can pay 350usd month for Heroku or put it all on 20usd VPS and result will be same.

  That's why all self-hosted CMSes worth something are in PHP world and there are very few in python/rails/node.

  Also its not like PHP devs have been living under a rock for 20 years and don't want nice things. Git deployment is offered even by many shared hostings, people use SFTP+rsync, or things like https://deployer.org/. And there is very active market of server management tools like https://forge.laravel.com/ https://ploi.io/ https://moss.sh/ that combined with attributes of PHP will give you your own little super easy heroku.

  And scaling... well most people don't need scale, you scale CMSes by caching anyway. And you can run pretty big scale just on one machine. And if you want automatic extreme scaling it's not like you can't do that with PHP https://vapor.laravel.com/

• I am lost on how to "correctly" deploy my app to the production server
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/laravel | 20 Oct 2021

  At my company we use Deployer free and fairy easy to setup/use.