Why do social networks want you to write about yourself? Bios should be community driven!
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Using this tutorial: https://laracasts.com/discuss/channels/general-discussion/step-by-step-guide-to-installing-socketio-and-broadcasting-events-with-laravel-51 with Taylor's server.js example ( found in Laravel Docs ): var app = require ( 'http' ).createServer(handler); var io = require ( 'socket.io' )(app); var Redis = require ( 'ioredis' ); var redis = new Redis(); app.listen( 6001 , function ( ) { console .log( 'Server is running!' ); }); function handler ( req, res ) { res.writeHead( 200 ); res.end( '' ); } io.on( 'connection' , function ( socket ) { // }); redis.psubscribe( '*' , function ( err, count ) { // }); redis.on( 'pmessage' , function ( subscribed, channel, message ) { message = JSON .parse(message); io.emit(channel + ':' + message.event, message.data); }); you should do fine!
I like the concept of Docker, but running containers in production has been a bit overwhelming. While they are easy to build, maintenance is a bit tricky. I tend to use Docker containers for makeshift development environments (especially when I'm forced to work on Windows). For example, here is my Dockerized version of Laravel Homestead: https://github.com/laraedit/laraedit-docker It's not the traditional single service per container structure, instead, it is all dependencies rolled into a single container managed by supervisor. This solution works far better than running a full VM on lower powered devices (like my Surface 3 tablet). Until I feel more comfortable with CoreOS, I'll probably stick with what I know. But using Docker has drawn me more towards building my applications as a collection of micro services instead of going with the old monolithic approach.