Is this still active?

Question

Is this still active?

chavenor opened this issue 8 years ago · 4 comments

chavenor commented 8 years ago

I see that the last commit was awhile back?

Does it make sense to install Nginx in-front of Djanog on Heroku as mentioned with this build-pack here?

https://github.com/ryandotsmith/nginx-buildpack

Thanks!

Casey

Answer 1 · 2016-12-18T04:21:14.000Z

I'm not actively using Django in any real world projects right now, so haven't done a good job of maintaining this. If anyone wants to contribute, I'm 100% happy to support pull requests.

Regarding your question: I would not do that. There's really no need to put an entire NGINX reverse proxy in front of your Django app if you can use something like gunicorn (pure python) instead.

Just my two cents =)

Answer 2 · 2016-12-18T05:51:48.000Z

Oh. Do you mind me asking what stack you moved too? One of my sites is getting larger and looking to optimize. Go Lang is pretty interesting. I also have started using tornado which has been pretty solid. Your thoughts?

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Answer 3 · 2016-12-19T01:52:49.000Z

Yah! I still use quite a bit of stuff.

For personal projects, I use a lot of Flask. I still run a few production Django apps, but they don't require much work now-a-days.

For work, I also do a lot of node and express.

For crypto stuff, I've been doing more Go work. It's still not super nice for web development, but ideal for security style work =)

Answer 4 · 2016-12-19T17:00:23.000Z

Lately, I've been using reactGo as my go-to skeleton for new projects. It uses React, Redux and Express:
https://github.com/reactGo/reactGo

I've also heard good things about Este, which has also has react-native boilerplate, but it has a lot of moving parts in it:
https://github.com/este/este

If I specifically need Python (say, for an API I'm building that needs TensorFlow), then I just make it a separate service. docker-compose has been a godsend for developing on micro-services!