{
|
|
"extension": ".js",
|
|
"source": "module.exports = {\n apps: [\n {\n script: 'npm run app',\n name: 'tt',\n namespace: 'thingtime'\n }\n // {\n // \tscript: 'npm run api',\n // \tname: 'tt-api',\n // namespace: \"thingtime\",\n // \twatch: ['node', 'node/*/node_modules', 'node/**/node_modules', 'node/node_modules'],\n // \tignore_watch: [],\n // },\n ]\n};\n",
|
|
"review": "8\n\n### Bugs\n- No apparent bugs in the current implementation.\n\n### Optimizations\n- Consider separating the configurations into environment-specific files to improve scalability and maintainability.\n- The commented-out section could be removed if it's not intended to be used, making the code cleaner.\n\n### Good points\n- The code follows the PM2 configuration structure correctly.\n- It utilizes namespacing for better organization in PM2.\n- Use of comments to indicate potential future expansions (API configuration).\n\n### Summary\nThis is a clean and straightforward PM2 configuration file for managing Node.js applications. It defines an application (`tt`) with its associated namespace `thingtime`. The use of comments suggests a forward-looking approach to potential expansions, although that also indicates areas where optimization may be needed for future maintainability and clarity.\n\n### Open source alternatives\n- **PM2** itself is an open-source process manager for Node.js that you are currently configuring.\n- **Forever:** Another Node.js script manager for process management that could be an alternative to PM2.\n- **nodemon:** While not exactly the same as PM2, nodemon can be used for automatically restarting the node application when file changes are detected.",
|
|
"filename": "ecosystem.config.js",
|
|
"path": "ecosystem.config.js",
|
|
"directory": "",
|
|
"grade": 8,
|
|
"size": 350,
|
|
"line_count": 17
|
|
} |