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The Getting Started vignette provides instructions for deploying the workflowr website using the service GitHub Pages because it is quick and convenient. However, the static website created by workflowr can be deployed using any strategy you like. Below are instructions for deploying the workflowr website contributed by other workflowr users. If you would like to contribute instructions for another deployment strategy, please fork the workflowr repository on GitHub and add your instructions to this file. If you need any assistance with this, please don’t hesitate to open an Issue.
Another way to privately share your workflowr site is by uploading it to Amazon S3. S3 is an object storage service for the Amazon cloud, and can be used to host static websites. Basic HTTP authentication can be accomplished using CloudFront, Amazon’s content delivery network, and Lamba@Edge, which enables the execution of serverless functions to customize content delivered by the CDN. This blog post goes into more detail about what that all means. Some templates for scripting the process are here.
Contributed by E. David Aja (edavidaja).
To deploy your workflowr website with GitLab Pages, you
can use the function wflow_use_gitlab(). You can choose if
the site is public or private. For more details, please see the
dedicated vignette Hosting workflowr
websites using GitLab.
These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
Health stats visible at Monitor.