{"id":42175,"date":"2019-03-18T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2019-03-17T21:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/prohoster.info\/blog\/blog_prohoster\/evolyutsiya-sredstv-postavki-ili-razmyshleniya-o-docker-deb-jar-i-prochem"},"modified":"2020-02-18T13:45:00","modified_gmt":"2020-02-18T10:45:00","slug":"evolyutsiya-sredstv-postavki-ili-razmyshleniya-o-docker-deb-jar-i-prochem","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/prohoster.info\/en\/blog\/administrirovanie\/evolyutsiya-sredstv-postavki-ili-razmyshleniya-o-docker-deb-jar-i-prochem","title":{"rendered":"The evolution of delivery tools, or reflections on Docker, deb, jar, and more","gt_translate_keys":[{"key":"rendered","format":"text"}]},"content":{"rendered":"

\"The
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\nAt one point, I decided to write an article about delivering Docker containers and deb-packages, but as I started, I found myself reminiscing about the early days of personal computers and even calculators. So instead of dry comparisons between Docker and deb, I ended up with reflections on evolution, which I now present for your consideration.
\n<\/a><\/noindex>
\nAny product, regardless of what it is, must somehow reach the product servers, be configured, and launched. This is what this article will be about.<\/p>\n

I will reflect in a historical context, 'what I see \u2014 I sing about', recalling what I saw when I first started coding and what I observe now, what we are currently using and why. The article does not claim to be a comprehensive study; some points are omitted, and this is my personal perspective on what was and what is now.<\/p>\n

So, in the good old days\u2026 the earliest delivery method I experienced was cassette tapes from tape recorders. I had a BK-0010.01 computer...<\/p>\n

The era of calculators<\/h2>\n

\nNo, there was an even earlier moment; there was a calculator. MK-61<\/a><\/noindex> and MK-52<\/a><\/noindex>.<\/p>\n

\"The So, when I had MK-61<\/a><\/noindex>, the way to transfer a program was simply a piece of graph paper on which the program was written, which I would manually input into the calculator when needed. If you wanted to play (yes, yes, even on that ancient calculator there were games) \u2014 you would sit down and enter the program into the calculator. Naturally, when the calculator was turned off, the program would vanish into oblivion. In addition to the codes I manually wrote down on paper, programs were published in the magazines 'Radio' and 'Technique for Youth', as well as printed in books of that time.<\/p>\n

The next modification was the calculator MK-52<\/a><\/noindex>, which had some form of non-volatile data storage. Now, the game or program did not have to be entered manually; after performing some magical button presses, it would load automatically.<\/p>\n

The largest program on the calculator had 105 steps, and the MK-52 had a permanent memory size of 512 steps.<\/p>\n

By the way, if there are any fans of these calculators reading this article \u2014 while writing, I found an emulator for the calculator for Android, along with programs for it. Forward to the past!<\/p>\n