Today we finished our first cloud deployment of RRAS::Monitor software.
We finished deploying the monitor in a RackspaceCloud instance running Ubuntu 9.
Bright ideas and a lot of experience help us
deliver your company success in short terms
Today we finished our first cloud deployment of RRAS::Monitor software.
We finished deploying the monitor in a RackspaceCloud instance running Ubuntu 9.

Screenshot
Working with one of the projects I’ve had very unpleasant experience trying to figure out which one of a little over 10 services is not working.
I didn’t want to go out an look for solution since recently I’ve done similar research and wasn’t amazed by any solutions out there. Some of them cost money too. So I went ahead and wrote my own monitor system in Rails. 1 day of work I got it working – very extensible and also fits my choice of technologies for best fit with RRAS.
515 lines of code and it went in “production” (I deployed and set it up on the server).
I’ve started this blog to show some progress on Ruby application server development. Right now I am planning to develop it in my spare time so the progress mostly on the weekends.
Few major goals I am going to be aiming for.
1) Easy mesh-ups
Building Ruby on Rails web sites I noticed that something it is difficult to mesh projects up – say take a forum (Beast or RForum) , glue it to your own application and then for example add Radiant or another CMS. It is very frustrating since the software is there for you but you can’t just say “I want Beast and Radiant to work together with my application”. So one of the main goals is going to provide that easiness.