Fast vs. easy: Operators by the numbers
Working knowledge required / 30- minute breakout session
Log in and click on the ‘Watch & Learn’ tab to add this video breakout sessions to your agenda.
The Operator SDK supports 3 ways of implementing your app's operational knowledge: using Go, Helm, or Ansible. A compiled language like Go is usually faster than an interpreted language like Ansible and Python. But how much does it matter when implementing an Operator? How much speed is sacrificed for faster iterations and easier maintenance? We tried to answer these questions by benchmarking Operators written with the three Operator SDK types to manage the life cycle of a large number of application custom resources on a cluster. We then looked at ways to optimize execution speed of Ansible-enabled Operators to close the speed gaps with the other types of Operators. In this session, we’ll present our findings, lessons learned, and ways to optimize execution speed with development efficiency. You’ll see how to evaluate these tradeoffs for their own clusters.
Tim Appnel, Red Hat - is a product manager, evangelist and "Jack of all trades" on the Ansible team at Red Hat.
Fabian von Feilitzsch, Red Hat - is an author and software developer from St. Louis, MO. He has used Ansible since 2013.
James Cammerata
Jeff Geerling, Midwestern Mac, LLC - is an author and software developer from St. Louis, MO. He has used Ansible since 2013
Learn how to build SaaS on a compute platform that scales in response to demand using autoscalers. (Part 9 of 9)
Discover how Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform's CIP collection allows industrial device automation through YAML configuration files.
The Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform is a comprehensive solution that helps you automate collaboratively. In this article, you will learn how to
Remove complexity and create repeatable deployments of Red Hat JBoss Web Server using Ansible on Red Hat Enterprise Linux.