{"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\/sv\/blog\/administrirovanie\/evolyutsiya-sredstv-postavki-ili-razmyshleniya-o-docker-deb-jar-i-prochem","title":{"rendered":"Evolution of Delivery Methods, or Reflections on Docker, deb, jar, and More","gt_translate_keys":[{"key":"rendered","format":"text"}]},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Evolution
\n
\nAt one point, I decided to write an article about delivery in the form of Docker containers and deb packages, but when I started, I somehow drifted back to the distant times of the first personal computers and even calculators. In general, instead of dry comparisons between Docker and deb, I ended up with these reflections on the topic of evolution, which I present for your consideration.
\n<\/a><\/noindex>
\nAny product, no matter 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, I sing about', what I saw when I first started writing code and what I observe now, what we ourselves are using at the moment and why. The article does not claim to be a comprehensive study; some moments are omitted; this is my personal view of what was and what exists now.<\/p>\n

So, in the good old days\u2026 the earliest method of delivery 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> och MK-52<\/a><\/noindex>.<\/p>\n

\"Evolution So, when I had MK-61<\/a><\/noindex>, the method of transferring a program was an ordinary sheet of graph paper, on which the program was recorded, and when it was necessary to launch it, it was manually entered into the calculator. If you wanted to play (yes, yes, even on this ancient calculator there were games) \u2014 you would sit down and input the program into the calculator. Naturally, when the calculator was turned off, the program vanished into oblivion. Besides the codes manually written on paper, programs were published in the magazines 'Radio' and 'Youth Technology', and also printed in books of that time.<\/p>\n

The next modification was the calculator MK-52<\/a><\/noindex>, which already had some semblance of non-volatile data storage. Now there was no need to manually input the game or program; after making some magical passes with the buttons, it loaded itself.<\/p>\n

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

F\u00f6rresten, om det finns n\u00e5gra fans av dessa kalkylatorer som l\u00e4ser denna artikel \u2014 n\u00e4r jag skrev artikeln hittade jag en emulator f\u00f6r kalkylatorn f\u00f6r Android och program f\u00f6r den. Fram\u00e5t, till det f\u00f6rflutna!<\/p>\n