Tekton is a powerful, Kubernetes-native framework for creating continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD) systems. In this article, we’ll use real-world examples to show you how to install Tekton, create Tasks, and eventually create our own pipeline.
Continue reading Getting started with Tekton and Pipelines
A Kubernetes Operator acts as an automated site reliability engineer for its application, encoding the skills of an expert administrator in software. For example, an Operator can manage a cluster of database servers and configure and manage its application. It can also install a database cluster of a declared software version and a designated number of members.
Continue reading Create a Kubernetes Operator in Golang to automatically manage a simple, stateful application
We’ve added new features in the Red Hat OpenShift 4.6 release to help developers get started faster with the OpenShift web console:
Keep reading to learn about these new features to improve developer onboarding with the OpenShift web console in OpenShift 4.6.
Continue reading “New developer onboarding features in Red Hat OpenShift 4.6”
DevNation Tech Talks are hosted by the Red Hat technologists who create our products. These sessions include real solutions plus code and sample projects to help you get started. In this talk, you’ll learn about Argo CD and Tekton from Siamak Sadeghianfar and Burr Sutter.
Continue reading Argo CD and Tekton: Match made in Kubernetes heaven
The recent Fabric8 Kubernetes Java client 4.12.0 release includes many new features and bug fixes. This article introduces the major features we’ve added between the 4.11.0 and 4.12.0 releases.
Continue reading What’s new in Fabric8 Kubernetes Java client 4.12.0
We are always looking for ways to understand better how developers create, build, manage, test, and deploy applications on and for Red Hat OpenShift. An important part of that effort is the annual OpenShift Developer Survey, which we’ve just released for 2020.
Keep reading to learn more about the survey, including highlights of the 2019 survey results and what to expect from the survey this year. We also invite you to participate in our OpenShift developer experience office hours and one-to-one feedback sessions for our developer community and customers.
Continue reading “Let’s collaborate! Take the 2020 Red Hat OpenShift Developer Survey now”
In the first half of this article, I introduced Tekton as a framework for cloud-native CI/CD pipelines, and Argo CD as its perfect partner for GitOps on Red Hat OpenShift. Our example for the demonstration is a Knative service that deploys and serves a Quarkus application. Our goal is to develop a complete continuous integration and delivery process, which begins when a commit is initiated in the application’s GitHub repository and ends with the new application version deployed in the development, staging, and production environments.
Continue reading Building modern CI/CD workflows for serverless applications with Red Hat OpenShift Pipelines and Argo CD, Part 2
A recent article, The present and future of CI/CD with GitOps on Red Hat OpenShift, proposed Tekton as a framework for cloud-native CI/CD pipelines, and Argo CD as its perfect partner for GitOps. GitOps practices support continuous delivery in hybrid, multi-cluster Kubernetes environments.
Continue reading Building modern CI/CD workflows for serverless applications with Red Hat OpenShift Pipelines and Argo CD, Part 1
Project Thoth develops open source tools that enhance the day-to-day life of developers and data scientists. Thoth uses machine-generated knowledge to boost the performance, security, and quality of your applications using artificial intelligence (AI) through reinforcement learning (RL). This machine-learning approach is implemented in Thoth adviser (if you want to know more, click here) and it is used by Thoth integrations to provide the software stack based on user inputs.
Continue reading AI software stack inspection with Thoth and TensorFlow
Have you ever wanted to set up continuous integration (CI) for .NET Core in a cloud-native way, but you didn’t know where to start? This article provides an overview, examples, and suggestions for developers who want to get started setting up a functioning cloud-native CI system for .NET Core.
We will use the new Red Hat OpenShift Pipelines feature to implement .NET Core CI. OpenShift Pipelines are based on the open source Tekton project. OpenShift Pipelines provide a cloud-native way to define a pipeline to build, test, deploy, and roll out your applications in a continuous integration workflow.
In this article, you will learn how to:
Continue reading “Set up continuous integration for .NET Core with OpenShift Pipelines”
