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by m1keil
1489 days ago
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I wasn't suggesting that CMS fell from grace because they were being stateless. I was saying that when TF just started, these tools were in the right position to take lead over the IaaC space and didn't because the stateless model didn't fit. Take a look at Ansible's cloud modules, they tried. TF's success, in my opinion, can be boiled down to: a) Having a state - allowed them to provide declarative config with plan functionality b) Choosing Go - removed the burden of installing or having to invest in self contained setup like they did with Vagrant & ruby. I'm not a TF zealot. I hate my life every time I need to use it. And yet I know that there are no better alternatives out there. I'm sure there are some nice things in Pulumi or cdk-tf but I doubt switching to any worth the investment with existing TF project. I would be glad to try and play with a tf-like project that works without state - "talk is cheap, show me the code". |
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