Welcome back to another edition of JBoss Weekly, bringing you news from across the net relating to JBoss Middleware. Those of you who attended Devoxx Belgium, we hope you had the opportunity to speak with our engineers there.
Continue reading “JBoss Weekly 17 November 2017”
Jenkinsfiles have only become a part of Jenkins since version 2 but they have quickly become the de-facto standard for building continuous delivery pipelines with Jenkins. Jenkinsfile allows defining pipelines as code using a groovy DSL syntax and checking it into source version control which allows you to track, review, audit and manage the lifecycle of changes to the continuous delivery pipelines the same way that you manage the source code of your application.
Although the groovy DSL syntax which is called the “scripted syntax” is the more well-known and established syntax for building Jenkins pipelines and was the default when Jenkins 2 was released. Support for a newer declarative syntax is also added since Jenkins 2.5 in order to offer a simplified way for controlling all aspects of the pipeline. Although the scripted and declarative syntax provides two ways to define your pipeline, they both translate to the same execution blocks in Jenkins and achieve the same result.
Continue reading “Building Declarative Pipelines with OpenShift DSL Plugin”
OK so you watched:
You put in the time and architected an efficient and performant GlusterFS deployment. Your users are reading and writing, applications are humming along, and Gluster is keeping your data safe.
Now what?
Well, congratulations you just completed the sprint! Now its time for the marathon.
The often forgotten component of performance tuning is monitoring, you put in all that work up front to get your cluster performing and your users happy, now how do you ensure that this continues and possibly improves? This is all done through continued monitoring and profiling of your storage cluster, clients, and a deeper look at your workload. In this blog we will look at the different metrics you can monitor in your storage cluster, identify which of these are important to monitor, how often to monitor them, and different ways to accomplish this.
Continue reading “Monitoring RHGS”
