Important
Red Hat has shifted its Camel support to a new cloud-native approach, focusing on Camel JBang and Kaoto as primary development tools. While the Camel K project continues within Apache Camel community, it is no longer actively supported by Red Hat.
Please refer to our new learning guide: "Camel - Prototype and Deploy on Red Hat OpenShift" in the Getting Started section.
Learn more about the Red Hat build of Apache Camel on developers.redhat.com.
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 event-driven serverless applications and Apache Camel K from Nicola Ferraro, Luca Burgazzoli, and Burr Sutter.
Event-driven serverless applications really rock these days. Knative and Kubernetes offer nice primitives for creating them, but if you've ever tried going beyond the "Hello World" example, you know that writing real-life applications is much harder than expected.
The more your application is deconstructed into smaller pieces, the more you need better communication patterns for managing all of the inherent complexity. Here comes Camel K, a lightweight integration tool created specifically to address these issues. Camel K allows you to declaratively orchestrate events in a serverless environment using a beautiful language. It allows you to connect functions and services to any kind of external data source or sink, from enterprise services to cloud services or SaaS.
Camel K is based on Apache Camel, the most powerful open source integration framework, and it leverages Knative to deliver integration patterns in a serverless way, allowing you to effectively create real-life serverless applications. We will show how Camel K works under the hood and, with coding examples, we’ll also demonstrate how Camel K makes it easy to connect (almost) anything using integration patterns and the 300+ components that Apache Camel provides.
Watch the entire talk:
Learn more
Join us at an upcoming developer event, and see our collection of past DevNation Tech Talks.
Last updated: December 9, 2024
