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More README tweaks

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Jeff Parsons 2014-09-28 18:32:59 -07:00 • committed by jeffpar
commit c2f09e6501
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Bin
---
This where all the server-side (PHP) code used to reside. I've since deleted all the PHP code from the project,
because I more-or-less finished porting it all to server-side JavaScript, in assorted moduless located in
[my_modules](/my_modules/). But of course, all the PHP code is still in Git's history, so you can always dig it up
again if you really want it.
This where all the server-side PHP code used to reside. I've since deleted all the PHP code from the project,
because I've more-or-less finished porting it all to server-side JavaScript, in assorted modules located in
[my_modules](/my_modules/).
All that remains here is the version of Google's Closure Compiler (and its associated [README](README)) that I use
to build the client-side JavaScript files -- not because I have any attachment to this particular version, but because
you never know if an update will break something unexpectedly.
So, just like all the Node modules that I depend on, frozen in time by the version numbers listed in
[package.json](../package.json), I don't update until I'm prepared to spend some time running a bunch of regression
tests. Which is tedious, because I don't really have a regression test suite yet. So I don't like to update my
dependencies very often.
Azure Files
---
[IISNode.yml]() was a file that needed to be in the root directory when I was running the website on Microsoft Azure
(formerly Windows Azure). I didn't really want it in the root anymore, because I've since moved the website to AWS
Elastic Beanstalk, which has no use for it. But, just in case I decide to use Azure again, I've saved that file here.
AWS Files
---
[awspush.sh]() is a script that saves various logs from the current AWS instance before pushing out a new release,
since invoking `git aws.push` will generally lose any files on the current AWS instance's volume. It relies on
[awsget.sh]() to save copies of the remote logs in [Logs](../logs/).
updating requires a lot testing, and I don't really have a regression test suite yet.