Does the web server *need* to be able to compile the website? Building and serving a static site are separate concerns. I build my Hakyll sites locally (and just switched some of them to stack), and deploy just the _site directory to a static content server. I wrote my own tool to do this with Amazon S3, but you could probably rsync or scp the files to a public directory on your CentOS web server. That's what the Hakyll docs suggest: http://jaspervdj.be/hakyll/reference/Hakyll-Core-Configuration.html My site.hs: https://github.com/zeckalpha/kyle.marek-spartz.org/blob/master/site.hs#L247 The tool I wrote: http://www.celador.mn/widely/ A comparable service that hosts static content: https://divshot.com/ Nicola Gigante writes:
Hello,
Note, this is not a Hakyll question, after all.
I’m trying to host a hakyll website on a CentOS 7 server. I want to replicate the setup I had with the previous site, made with Jekyll: at each push on the git repository (hosted on the same server), the branch is recompiled and deployed to the web server.
I already have the git hooks in place etc… The problem is how to manage the installation of ghc, hakyll, and their dependencies.
I really really wish to have a clean solution. I really like stack, but its “per-user” directories make me wonder. The site compilation has to be performed by the git user account, which does not have an home directory. Can I setup a stack installation of a set of packages and then point stack to use that and only that?
Also, how about the integration with docker? Is it really so painless as it is advertised? If I’ve understood correctly, I could install the docker image with stackage packages already installed, and tell stack to use that image with docker, having the site compilation sandboxed. Is it feasible?
Thank you for any advice, Nicola
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