Ansible and chef and salt are like SAP. programmed but the wrong crowd. it's so ridiculous that someone thinks it's better to write config files with a dash in front. Jinja is great though
2 years ago
Ansible &c are actually pretty neat, but you got to appreciate they are niche tools, made for onfiguring a cluster of computers (which is beyond tedious to do manually, and doing it with shell scripts is incredibly fragile). I wouldn't touch it if I didn't have at least half a dozen machines to set up. 路 2 years ago
https://storage.gra.cloud.ovh.net/v1/AUTH_011f6e315d3744d498d93f6fa0d9b5ee/qotoorg/media_attachments/files/106/575/615/679/508/788/original/e11ac97c26afd801.jpeg 路 2 years ago
When it comes to infrastructure tools, I find they're like text editors. If it provides value to you, then great! There's no sense building a house with a nerf dart, though, unless you've somehow figured out a way that makes that possible and effective. I've never had good experiences with Chef or Ansible, but terraform (which is admittedly quite a different project, but sometimes used for similar goals), has treated me quite well. It's been the one I stuck with for pretty much one sole reason - it never over-stepped it's scope of being just a CLI tool to run and help you. 路 2 years ago
no I have a Linux shell. I don't like user interfaces 路 2 years ago
Are you using a Flask admin interface? 路 2 years ago
