Dploy.io - Ship code from GitHub, Bitbucket or SVN/Git repo
dploy.io
dploy.io
Never thought someone would sell this as a service.
In reality, most of the things that are sold as services these days can be done from scratch by a guy who knows what he's doing. The question is whether you have better things to be working on instead.
Whereas, if someone was selling a service that provided pre-scaled (so not Slashdottable) status pages, blogs, docs, wikis, CDNs, etc., and also maybe private git hosting and a CI server -- that'd basically be "you host the webapp, we do the rest", and I could imagine going for that. (Especially since the "you host the webapp" part is exactly where a PaaS slots in.)
My first impression of the price is that it's at least twice as much as it should be for only handling the deployment aspect of your project. You even state on the page that Beanstalk includes this PLUS hosting starting at $15 - nearly half of the price for starting tier for this deployment-only service. Additionally, services like Heroku and AWS Elastic Beanstalk that handle deployment+hosting are roughly the same price, give or take a few bucks. I guess it depends on your target market here with your pricing, but for the average developer, it's going to be too much.
http://blog.beanstalkapp.com/post/30879384331/beanstalk-is-m... http://blog.beanstalkapp.com/post/34706145918/new-servers-th...
Our new app, dploy.io, runs on the same infrastructure.
This makes me want to look at what I get for $29 per month, and how much the higher plans are. But I cannot find any more information.
It's very disappointing that the only information they provide to "explain" their bold statement are some colorful boxes listing the names of some tools and services. I do not want to sign up just to get even a basic understanding about what I can and cannot do with deploy.io
Nice that you offer it free to open source!
Also the thing with the pricing is bullshit just put that on the front page don't make people wade through a signup form to get information about your service.
Also don't put a stupid tick next to the password box and then reject it for being too short.
I'm looking into the password box issue - thanks!
Which is pretty neat for simple apps
http://wildbit.com/blog/2013/09/17/dploy-io-our-third-produc...
It's heavily based on Beanstalk deployments, so you can also read about how it works here:
For example, I've got a python script that uses SSH to log into my servers and manually git pull from a master repository. I imagine that this service would replace that script.
* Synchronization of changes through FTP/SFTP/S3/Rackspace Cloud Files
* Pushing your stuff to Heroku, even for SVN repos
* Release notes
* Permission management for deployments for teams
* Email notifications, atom feed for recent deployments
* Automatic deployments on pushes/commits/commit commands
* Integrations with 3rd party services, web hooks
* Simultaneous deployments to a ton of servers at once
* Almost no configuration necessary
Great! Where's the source?
I'm not going to complain about the price, because if there's a market that pays that price then they should charge it.
I'm not going to snub their project because I could write it myself.
Instead, I want to look at their source code and compare their techniques to what I would do and what others have done, and congratulate them for their work. So congrats!
Source, please!
https://github.com/clj-jgit/clj-jgit https://github.com/dsabanin/subversion-clj https://github.com/dsabanin/fastbeans
We're working on the new engine for deployments already, and you will see more pieces of it open sourced.
Great to see you're opening up parts of it though!
They are not publishing their own source.
If you're running a small, open source project, this seems like an easy way to manage deployments. Kudos to them for a free plan.