Does Railway actually have ~241 GB RAM? #4019
|
Neofetch Results: Also, is it possible to change the distro from Debian to Ubuntu? |
Replies: 3 comments 1 reply
|
Oh wow I have no idea 👀 I think that might be a question for the Railway team.
🤔 I'm not sure if this is possible. Maybe @bpmct knows |
|
Ok, Thanks!
…On Mon, Aug 23, 2021 at 6:23 PM Joe Previte ***@***.***> wrote:
Oh wow I have no idea 👀
I think that might be a question for the Railway team.
Also, is it possible to change the distro from Debian to Ubuntu?
🤔 I'm not sure if this is possible. Maybe @bpmct
<https://github.com/bpmct> knows
—
You are receiving this because you authored the thread.
Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub
<#4019 (comment)>,
or unsubscribe
<https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/APGMSXMRPBB6EQJO5HL3ROTT6LC45ANCNFSM5CVRL3KQ>
.
|
|
You do not have access to all of those resources in the environment. I believe that is just a sideeffect of how Railway manages their containers. Here are the resources your environment would have: https://railway.app/pricing
It is, the code-server Dockerfile uses Debian, but you could make a custom image by combining the code-server Dockerfile and the deploy-code-server one you have in your repo. Here is an example (change the Dockerfile in your repo to this, and you should be good to go). Note, this Dockerfile is not well-optimized, but it does use Ubuntu as the base OS, so perhaps you could modify it to suit your needs better 😆 https://github.com/bpmct/dcs-ubuntu-tests/blob/main/Dockerfile Some areas for improvement:
Let me know if you end up doing this, would be a great doc! |

You do not have access to all of those resources in the environment. I believe that is just a sideeffect of how Railway manages their containers. Here are the resources your environment would have: https://railway.app/pricing
It is, the code-server Dockerfile uses Debian, but you could make a custom image by combining the code-server Dockerfile and the deploy-code-server one you have in your repo.
Here is an example (change the Dockerfile in your repo to this, and you should be good to go). Note, this Dockerfile is not well-optimized, but it does use Ubuntu as the base OS, so perhaps you could modify it to suit your needs …