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I have two Ubuntu servers. One is my development box, the other is a production system. They are not identical, though. Most notably, the MySQL server is on a remote server from the production one whereas on the dev system it's on localhost. Basically this means that I can mostly use a clone of the dev system, but if I just sync the filesystem the production system breaks.
Also, I am using Aptana (highly recommended, BTW). Up until recently, I had a local copy of my development system as a project, but I just had to reformat. I am not using a local project anymore, but instead I am using SFTP to connect with my Dev system and I am just editing files on there. Up until now, I have just been SCPing only files that need updating to the production server from my local project, but I kind of like not having one. I can restore it if necessary, though.
My question (short form): Is there an easy way using Aptana to copy files from one remote system to another?
Tim,
Currently you have to use local project (could be reconstructed from one remote) to synchronize two remote servers.
To enable auto-upload on local changes, in Project Explorer or App Explorer in context menu select Deploy/Deployment Settings, then check "Automatically sync my changes with the remote site".
This is all for Aptana Studio 3.
Cheers,
Max
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I am trying to build a Rstudio/Shiny App and post it in our intranet so that everyone else in our office could see it. I am a windows person, and the instructions online about how to setup a shiny server within Linux environment is a bit difficult for me. Is there an easy way that I can could accomplish this goal without messing up with Linux. Even if I have to do so, is there an easy way to just have my webpage available to people within our company, not everyone on the internet. Thanks!
You can use shinyapps.io and add a password authentication by using, for example, shinymanager Link here.
If you have a computer that's always on, you can run R on it and run the command shiny::runApp(host="0.0.0.0", port="xxxx")". You can experiment a bit with the port in xxxx.
You will have to know the computer's ip-address. You can then direct your colleagues to http://<ip-address>:<xxxx>, where you replace <ip-address> and <xxxx> with the respective ip-address and port. You might have to unblock the port in Windows Firewall.
If you do not have a computer available that is always turned on, you can actually install R onto a network drive, install required packages on the network drive, and then have users run R from the network drive and run the app themeselves.
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I've got a newly deployed Google Cloud f1-micro VM Instance using the Google Click to Deploy Wordpress solution. I've done some basic configurations such as a static IP, DNS config, persistent disk, etc. I also imported data from a previous Wordpress install.
The issue is that about every 10-15 minutes the server crashes and becomes unresponsive. Error 500 when trying to view any page, and SSH becomes unreachable. The console shows the VM Instance is still running though. I have to Reset the VM Instance, and then everything is restored within a few seconds. CPU usage is almost always below 50%. The site currently has almost zero traffic, just me testing it.
Any idea what may be causing it to freeze/crash so often? I know the f1-micro is not a powerful server, but I've read a lot about running Wordpress on it and it seems like it should be able to handle a low traffic website.
You can see system log from console in Web UI
Or you can use CLI
gcloud compute --project={your project id} instances get-serial-port-output {vm name}
f1-micro only have 0.2core and 0.60 memory. it can not support both wordpress and mysql. I think it out of memory, and system keep kill your process (mysql or wordpress). I suggestion you upgrade to bigger vm.
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I'm an asp.net developer, but I haven't found a good workflow for deployment. Especially for small quick fixes that might not even require compiling.
The way I work now is to have two VS instances up while copy pasting a lot of code and files between the project and the folder on the IIS server. Is there an automated process that moves changes as I save in the VS project?
Generally speaking, what you are doing is a pretty big no no for a lot of reasons.
When you make changes one of the big advantages ASP.Net has over something like PHP is simply that obvious problems (like misspelling a variable name) are caught during the build phase. This is a huge benefit.
Next, if you are simply modifying a file and copying it's content to the server then it sounds like you are doing your testing in production instead of leveraging your local debugger. Again, very bad practice.
Finally, VS includes a publish command. The purpose of this is to compile and publish your site to the server. It can do so through the regular file system, FTP, web deployment packages or even FPSE. That last one is NOT recommended and is probably kept for backwards compatibility only.
Point is, develop and test locally. When your ready for it to go to the server, use the publish command.
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I want some more insights into my wordpress site so I signed up for a New Relic account. But they're asking me to install some agent by typing in commands and I have no idea where to do that or how to access a command line.
I use shared hosting with Bluehost so I have access to cPanel. I've never typed anything into a console to manage the server - the icons have covered everything I need. So far.
Is it even possible to install this on my shared hosting plan? If so, where do I get the command prompt, do I need FTP? I've tried to follow the instructions, but there're some strange words like "yum", "rpm" and what not. What are these, and how do I run them?
Is there a wordpress plugin that I can just install and have everything done automatically for me?
If anyone could point me to some clear step by step instructions as to how to go about this, I'd be very grateful...
Thanks!
What you need is shell access. According to their features page at http://www.bluehost.com/cgi/info/hosting_features, they support shell access via SecureShell (SSH). This is fairly common.
Download an SSH client like PutTTY and connect to yourdomain.com, or if you are on a Mac, open the Terminal app and type "ssh yourdomain.com" (with your web site's domain name). You can then run commands.
However, this probably will not get you what you need. You mentioned yum and rpm commands, which are system-level software installation tools. You'll need root access to do that, which you certainly cannot do on a shared hosting account.
These types of tools are really intended for application service providers. I'm fairly familiar with New Relic's products. I'm guessing you are trying to install the server monitor tool. You probably don't need to worry about that one since Bluehost should be monitoring their servers for you.
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I want to develop an ERP system, but I want it to run on a web browser. I want it to store data in an SQLite database, but I don't want it to have to work as client/server, just local.
I also want to have access to environment variables and the filesystem. Ultimately I want to manipulate the DOM using C instead of JavaScript.
Is there a browser, framework or library for this?
As far as I know, it's impossible to manipulate the DOM with any language other than JavaScript - since that is the only programming language which the browser will run.
I would try to think of one of the following:
1) Run a local web server - why shouldn't you? I am not sure about C, but Python, Ruby, JS and many other languages make these extremely simple to set up.
2) Just write a GUI application, if you are really opposed to having another program running in the network.
3) If you're not opposed to Python (instead of C), you can try out Pyjamas - a framework which allows you to code a web-app in Python, and use it as a desktop app later (without running the server). The non-server version won't actually run inside a browser though (AFAIK - I've never tried it myself).