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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Cut Over to New Data Center and Upgraded OS Done. :) Post 303022893 by Neo on Sunday 9th of September 2018 01:38:21 AM
Old 09-09-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aia
I would like to repeat that it is all about CI/CD ( I do not have to highlight it since I made myself clear before). Companies (customers) that do not implement CI/CD for the most part do not appreciate the evolution to the Cloud. Thanks to Cloud computing and the implementation of automation the speed of developing and delivering time for applications is faster. I enjoy engineering systems that almost do not require manual intervention from the moment that we commit code to source control.
I have enjoyed seen teams confidence raise by the nature of CI, knowing that tests are well crafted, and real to what it will show in production. That a whole piece of infrastructure is created at demand, automatically for CI and once that the fast feedback is reported, it is brought down until the next test, which it could be some few minutes later. This is not a buzzword, it is real results that benefits organizations that wants faster deployments without compromising quality assurance and I have the fortune to work doing that. There is pride in me when I know I have engineered a system that provides reproducible results and that has been committed to source control and that can be brought to life in several minutes.
In fact, with the utilization of containers now I can even provide quicker infrastructure where immutability is possible.
It is not my intention to convince anyone (I am not in that business) but I want to reintegrate my original statement.
That's all great, and well written, but it has little to do with UNIX.COM moving our legacy server over to a new data center and upgrading.

If I moved it to the cloud, I would consider that a downgrade, not an upgrade, LOL

We have been on the cloud before... it's not an upgrade for UNIX.COM and our server.

Moving UNIX.COM to "the cloud" would be a downgrade, at least based on my experience.

And in closing moving to the cloud would not provide UNIX.COM:

Quote:
Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery and Continuous Deployment.
This I know as a fact from years of experience.
Cheers.
This User Gave Thanks to Neo For This Post:
 

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nameserv::protocol(n)					       Name service facility					     nameserv::protocol(n)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

NAME
nameserv::protocol - Name service facility, client/server protocol SYNOPSIS
Bind name data Release Search pattern ProtocolVersion ProtocolFeatures Search/Continuous/Start tag pattern Search/Continuous/Stop tag Search/Continuous/Change tag add|remove response _________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION
The packages nameserv::server, nameserv, and nameserv::common provide a simple unprotected name service facility for use in small trusted environments. Please read Name service facility, introduction first. This document contains the specification of the network protocol which is used by client and server to talk to each other, enabling imple- mentations of the same protocol in other languages. NANO NAME SERVICE PROTOCOL VERSION 1 This protocol defines the basic set of messages to be supported by a name service, also called the Core feature. BASIC LAYER The basic communication between client and server is done using the remote-execution protocol specified by the Tcl package comm. The rele- vant document specifying its on-the-wire protocol can be found in comm_wire. All the scripts exchanged via this protocol are single commands in list form and thus can be interpreted as plain messages instead of as Tcl commands. The commands/messages specified in the next section are the only commands understood by the server-side. Command and variable substitutions are not allowed within the messages, i.e. arguments have to be literal values. The protocol is synchronous. I.e. for each message sent a response is expected, and has to be generated. All messages are sent by the client. The server does not sent messages, only responses to messages. MESSAGE LAYER Bind name data The client sends this message when it registers itself at the service with a name and some associated data. The server has to send an error response if the name is already in use. Otherwise the response has to be an empty string. The server has to accept multiple names for the same client. Release The client sends this message to unregister all names it is known under at the service. The response has to be an empty string, always. Search pattern The client sends this message to search the service for names matching the glob-pattern. The response has to be a dictionary con- taining the matching names as keys, and mapping them to the data associated with it at Bind-time. ProtocolVersion The client sends this message to query the service for the highest version of the name service protocol it supports. The response has to be a positive integer number. Servers supporting only Nano Name Service Protocol Version 1 have to return 1. ProtocolFeatures The client sends this message to query the service for the features of the name service protocol it supports. The response has to be a list containing feature names. Servers supporting only Nano Name Service Protocol Version 1 have to return {Core}. NANO NAME SERVICE PROTOCOL EXTENSION
: CONTINUOUS SEARCH This protocol defines an extended set of messages to be supported by a name service, also called the Search/Continuous feature. This fea- ture defines additional messages between client and server, and is otherwise identical to version 1 of the protocol. See the last section for the details of our foundation. A service supporting this feature has to put the feature name Search/Continuous into the list of features returned by the message Proto- colFeatures. For this extension the protocol is asynchronous. No direct response is expected for any of the messages in the extension. Furthermore the server will start sending messages on its own, instead of only responses to messages, and the client has to be able to handle these notifi- cations. Search/Continuous/Start tag pattern The client sends this message to start searching the service for names matching the glob-pattern. In contrast to the regular Search request this one asks the server to continuously monitor the database for the addition and removal of matching entries and to notify the client of all such changes. The particular search is identified by the tag. No direct response is expected, rather the clients expect to be notified of changes via explicit Search/Continuous/Result messages generated by the service. It is further expected that the tag information is passed unchanged to the Search/Continuous/Result messages. This tagging of the results enables clients to start multiple searches and distinguish between the different results. Search/Continuous/Stop tag The client sends this message to stop the continuous search identified by the tag. Search/Continuous/Change tag add|remove response This message is sent by the service to clients with active continuous searches to transfer found changes. The first such message for a new continuous search has to contains the current set of matching entries. To ensure this a service has to generate an add-message with an empty response if there were no matching entries at the time. The response has to be a dictionary containing the matching names as keys, and mapping them to the data associated with it at Bind- time. The argument coming before the response tells the client whether the names in the response were added or removed from the service. BUGS, IDEAS, FEEDBACK This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category nameserv of the Tcllib SF Trackers [http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=12883]. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation. SEE ALSO
comm_wire(n), nameserv(n), nameserv::server(n) KEYWORDS
comm, name service, protocol CATEGORY
Networking COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2007-2008 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net> nns 0.1 nameserv::protocol(n)
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