With nowadays virtualization technologies, low latency communications, CPU Power and The Cloud, the Infrastructure paradigm is being changed from the static old-fashion way of managing servers to a new standard automation way of deploying services.
Continue reading “Documentation as Code”
Today, Red Hat announced the beta availability of Red Hat Software Collections 2.3, Red Hat’s newest installment of open source web development tools, dynamic languages, and databases. Delivered on a separate lifecycle from Red Hat Enterprise Linux with a more frequent release cadence, Red Hat Software Collections bridges developer agility and production stability by helping to accelerate the creation of modern applications that can then be more confidently deployed into production.
New additions to Red Hat Software Collections 2.3 Beta include:
Continue reading “Red Hat Software Collections 2.3 now beta”
Microservices are becoming a new trend, thanks to the modularity and granularity they provide on top of advantages like releasing applications in a continuous manner. There are various platforms and projects that are rising which aims to make writing and managing microservices easy.
Keeping that in mind, I thought, why not make a demo application that can give an example of how microservices are built and how they interact. In this article, I will be building a small application using the Microservice Architecture (MSA).
The application will be a super simple To-Do management list. So, let’s have take a look at what we are going to build and how we are going to build.
Editor’s note: This article references Fedora, which is the upstream project for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) — now free for developers. This tutorial should also work on RHEL, just replace ‘dnf’ with ‘yum’ wherever appropriate.
Continue reading “Writing Microservices: An Example Through a Simple To-Do Application”
In a previous post, where-have-all-my-subscriptions-gone, I mentioned that you can access the Red Hat Content Delivery Network (CDN) using its API — allowing you to query CDN for subscriptions and their usage, registered hosts, and more as well as unregistering hosts, and more.
Continue reading Keeping track of my subscriptions using the Red Hat Content Delivery Network API
Hypothesis is a Python library for creating tests which are simple to write and powerful when run, finding
cases in your code you wouldn’t have thought to look for. It is stable, powerful and easy to add to an existing test suite.
Continue reading The Hypothesis Testing Library for Python: An Introduction
On developers.redhat.com you can find short, focused guides to help you start developing with a number of Red Hat technologies. With the recent release of Red Hat Software Collections (RHSCL) 2.2, a number of Get Started guides have been updated to use the newest software collections, such as Node.js 4.4, Python 3.5, and Ruby 2.3. These guides give you the steps you need to install the software and get to a simple “Hello, World” in a few minutes. The guides include a few additional package management examples to help you go farther.
Continue reading Node.js 4.4, Python 3.5, and Ruby 2.3 Get Started guides on developers.redhat.com
Special thanks to Red Hat’s Petr Viktorin for sharing this bit of clever code.
Continue reading “Important code snippet for Python (and other) developers”
