A CLI tool to deploy, scale, and run Meteor applications using PM2 process manager.
pm2-meteor is a command-line interface tool that simplifies the deployment and management of Meteor applications. It bundles Meteor apps as Node.js applications and uses PM2 for process management, enabling reliable operation, scaling, and monitoring. This tool streamlines deploying Meteor apps to various server environments, including Ubuntu and FreeBSD.
Meteor developers and DevOps engineers who need a streamlined workflow for deploying and managing Meteor applications on servers, particularly those using Ubuntu or FreeBSD environments.
Developers choose pm2-meteor because it integrates PM2's robust process management—including automatic restarts, load balancing, and scaling—with Meteor-specific deployment features, reducing server-side setup complexity. It offers configuration flexibility via JSON or JavaScript files and supports both Git and local deployments.
Simplest way to deploy, scale and run Meteor Apps with PM2.
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Leverages PM2 for reliable process management with automatic restarts, load balancing, and scaling, as highlighted in the README for handling complex Meteor apps where alternatives like forever failed.
Supports deployments from Git repositories or local machines with configurable JSON or JavaScript files, allowing detailed setup of environment variables, build flags, and server settings.
Includes a revert command to rollback to previous versions if deployment issues arise, providing a safety net during updates, as demonstrated in the usage section.
Compatible with various server environments, including Ubuntu and FreeBSD jails, making it versatile for different hosting setups, as tested and mentioned in the features.
Exclusively designed for Meteor applications, so it's not suitable for other Node.js frameworks or general-purpose deployment, limiting its utility in mixed-tech stacks.
Requires detailed JSON or JavaScript configuration files that can be complex, especially for advanced setups like fork mode where users must manually handle load balancing, as shown in the example configs.
Heavily relies on PM2 and assumes it's installed on the server, adding an extra layer of dependency that can lead to setup issues or compatibility problems if PM2 changes.