Hi, Who uses "awsapi" or any other EC2 compatible interface such as ec2stack with CloudStack (or CloudStack distros such as Citrix CloudPlatform) in production? And, if marketing and publicity are/were big motivation(s)?
In case you don't want to discuss on this thread, please take this anonymous poll: http://www.polljunkie.com/poll/fbyfdc/who-uses-awsapi-with-cloudstack-in-prouduction # Some stats I've been watching Collab14 videos and found references where many speakers reference overall CloudStack codebase to be about 1.5M (million) lines of Java code which is not "exactly" true. Let me share some findings; - As of today, CloudStack master is about 1.7M lines of Java code [1] - CloudStack "awsapi" artifact is 1.04M lines of Java code [2] - Code excluding "awsapi", tests and license/comment is about 590k lines of Java code [3] - The core excluding plugins, api and the above is about 300k lines of Java code [4] Why should I care: - some useful/fun stats to keep in mind - it's not a giant mammoth that cannot be fixed or developed upon - encouraging for new developers that if they try they can understand and fix it FYI, this started on twitter yesterday: https://twitter.com/_bhaisaab/status/479007075414974465 [1] cd cloudstack-repo && find . | grep java$ | xargs cat | wc -l [2] cd cloudstack-repo && find awsapi | grep java$ | xargs cat | wc -l [3] cd cloudstack-repo && find . | grep -v awsapi | grep -v [tT]est | grep java$ | xargs cat | grep -v '^//' | wc -l [4] cd cloudstack-repo && find . | grep -v awsapi | grep -v [Tt]est | grep -v plugins | grep -v api | grep java$ | xargs cat | grep -v '^//' | wc -l Regards.
