Heroku Reviews

1. mark-mercer

   over 3 years ago
   Useful Cloud Platform

   Great service to build, run and manage applications entirely in the cloud!

   🏁 Competitors: Amazon AWS, Dokku on Digital Ocean, Firebase

   👍 Pros:    Easy user interface|Good customer service|Multi-language cloud application platform

   👎 Cons:    Limitation with some addons|Low network performance
2. jamestelford

   | Full Stack Developer at OutDev | about 4 years ago
   🏁 Competitors: Docker, Amazon AWS

   👍 Pros:    Powerful development environments|Great value for the money|Great customer support|Paas

mirrord Reviews

1. saasy

   11 months ago
   The smartest way to debug cloud native applications.

   I can debug my code on my machine while it's accessing resources on my k8s cluster.

2. Eyal Bukchin

   | CTO at MetalBear | 12 months ago

   mirrord is super easy to get started with and works out of the box on any deployment.

   🏁 Competitors: Telepresence

   👍 Pros:    Easy to get started|Wide range of integrations|Great customer support|Great ux

Heroku mentions (71)

• How to keep an HTTP connection alive for 9 hours

  The app is deployed to Heroku and when it came time to switch the mode to email-on-account-creation mode, it was a very simple environment change:. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• How to Process Scheduled Queue Jobs in Node.js with BullMQ and Redis on Heroku

  Heroku is a cloud platform that makes it easy to deploy and scale web applications. It provides a number of features that make it ideal for deploying background job applications, including:. - Source: dev.to / 10 months ago

• I made a Bot.. How do I use it?

  Once you've created it you can host it locally (this means leaving the program running on your computer) or host it through a service online. I haven't personally tried this yet, but I believe you can use a site like heroku.com or other similar services. Source: 11 months ago

• Making AJAX Applications Crawlable? How to build a simple web service on Google App Engine to produce HTML Snapshots?

  I have my app hosted on Heroku, who (to my knowledge) are unable to offer a solution for running a Headless (GUI-less) Browser - such as HTMLUnit - for generating HTML Snapshots for Googlebot to index my AJAX content. Source: about 1 year ago

• Engineers who have a personal website/blog, what are you using to host/generate it?

  Over the years, I’ve gone from Time Warner’s Road Runner, to Tumblr, to GitHub Pages, to Godaddy hosted WordPress. Though, after Godaddy messed up a migration, I switched to self-hosting on Heroku. I wrote my blog engine using Crystal. Reference: ejstembler.com. Source: about 1 year ago

mirrord mentions (10)

• The Traffic Police 🚨 - Controlling outgoing traffic with mirrord

  So, you've been using mirrord to simplify your development process (if you haven’t, go here!). Naturally, you want the traffic from the app you're debugging to go through the cluster environment, so your app can communicate with its clustery pals. There is a problem though: your latest change adds some new columns to the database, and you don’t want to modify the database in the cluster and affect everyone else... - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Hands-on Tutorial of mirrord - Rawkode Academy

  Hands-on tutorial of mirrord.dev with the creators and Rawkode! Source: 11 months ago

• mirrord as an alternative to Telepresence

  We're building an open-source tool called mirrord which lets you run a local process in the context of a pod in your cloud environment. We often get asked how mirrord is different from Telepresence and so we decided to write a short blog post about it, which we hope would be valuable to those interested in local Kubernetes development:. Source: 11 months ago

• What steps do you usually take to troubleshoot Kubernetes pods?

  If you want to troubleshoot your app specificially or any network traffic, I'd recommend Https://mirrord.dev/ Just do, mirrord exec -t pod/target-pod -- ./path/to/process and run it in the context of your pod. Source: 12 months ago

• The mirrord IntelliJ plugin now also supports node.js!

  Turns out supporting node.js in IntelliJ plugins is not as easy as you would expect (mostly because the extension point we are extending is not documented. With documentation this could have been simple), but we did it! I'm the JetBrains fan of the team, so I'm happy we're extending our support for IntelliJ. You can now run and debug node.js applications with the mirrord IntelliJ plugin. Mirrord let's you run... Source: about 1 year ago