This blog is a platform for me to share my knowledge in the area of software development.
Do you think that AI coding assistants are not working for you? You constantly get wrong responses and now you have given up using them? In this blog, some real life use cases are shown where AI coding assistants are helpful and will help you during your daily work. Enjoy!
Continue reading “Unlocking AI Coding Assistants: Real-World Use Cases Part 1”
In this blog, you will learn how to use Podman with the built-in equivalent for Docker Compose. You will learn how to use Podman ‘kube play’ and how to deploy your Podman Pod to a local Minikube cluster. Enjoy!
Continue reading “Podman Equivalent for Docker Compose”
Skaffold is a command line tool developed by Google which aims to facilitate continuous development for Kubernetes applications. It will automate the task of building and deploying to a Kubernetes cluster whereas you, as a developer, can stay focused on writing code. Seems interesting enough to take a closer look at it!
The past year, we wrote some articles using Minikube as Kubernetes cluster in order to experiment with. In this post, we will take our first steps into Google Cloud Platform (GCP) and more specifically of Kubernetes Engine. Let’s see whether going to the Cloud makes our lives even easier ;-). We will create a GCP account, create a Kubernetes cluster, deploy our application manually and deploy by means of Helm.
In part 1 of this post we explained how we can create a Helm Chart for our application and how to package it. In part 2 we will cover how to install the Helm package to a Kubernetes cluster, how to upgrade our Helm Chart and how to rollback our Helm Chart.
Continue reading “Create, install, upgrade, rollback a Helm Chart (part 2)”
In this post we will explain how we can use Helm for installing our application. In part 1 we will take a look how we can create a Helm Chart for our application and how to package it. In part 2 we will cover how to install the Helm package to a Kubernetes cluster, how to upgrade our Helm Chart and how to rollback our Helm Chart.
Continue reading “Create, install, upgrade, rollback a Helm Chart (part 1)”
In this post we will take a closer look at Helm: a package manager for Kubernetes. We will take a look at the terminology used, install the Helm Client and Server, deploy an existing packaged application and take a look at some useful Helm commands.
This week, we will take a look at Red Hat Container Development Kit (CDK). CDK provides a pre-built Container Development Environment based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux to help you develop container-based applications quickly. We will install CDK on a Windows machine and deploy our mykubernetesplanet Docker image from our last post to the Kubernetes cluster.
In part 1 of this post, we learned how to create a Spring Boot application, create a Docker image for it and push it to a Docker registry. At the end, we installed Minikube in an Ubuntu VM. In this second part, we will get familiar with some Kubernetes terminology, deploy the application to our Minikube cluster and update the application. The sources used for the application can be found at GitHub. The Docker registry which we use can be found here (or you can use your own Docker registry).
Continue reading “Build and deploy a Spring Boot app on Minikube (part 2)”
In this post we will take a look how we can build a Spring Boot application, create the Docker image, deploy it to a Docker registry and deploy it to a Kubernetes cluster. This will give us the opportunity to get acquainted with the basics from building an application up to deploying it to Kubernetes. Sources can be found at GitHub.
Continue reading “Build and deploy a Spring Boot app on Minikube (part 1)”