Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'yaml'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • General
    • Welcome New Members !
    • General Discussion
    • Site News
  • DevOps & SRE
    • DevOps & SRE General Discussion
    • Data Engineering, Data Science & AI
    • Development & Programming
    • CI/CD & GitOps
    • Docker, Containers, Microservices & Serverless
    • Infrastructure-as-Code
    • Kubernetes
    • Linux
    • Monitoring, Observability & Logging
    • Security
  • Cloud Providers
    • Amazon Web Services
    • Google Cloud Platform
    • Microsoft Azure
    • Red Hat OpenShift

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website URL


LinkedIn Profile URL


About Me


Development Experience


Cloud Experience


Current Role


Skills


Certifications


Favourite Tools


Interests

Found 6 results

  1. HashiCorp Terraform is a popular tool for managing infrastructure as code (IaC). By defining your IaC using Terraform, you can use version control with your infrastructure configuration and also automate infrastructure deployment in a consistent and repeatable way. Azure DevOps Pipelines can be used to setup YAML pipelines to instrument the Terraform infrastructure deployments using […] The article Deploy Terraform using Azure DevOps YAML Pipelines appeared first on Build5Nines. View the full article
  2. A powerful way to write and build Azure Functions is to use C# Script. This allows you to easily write function directly within the Azure Portal, or even using source control as simple .csx script files. You don’t need to pre-compile the function before deploying it to Azure and can easily edit and release changes. […] The article Deploy C# Script Function App using Azure DevOps YAML Pipeline appeared first on Build5Nines. View the full article
  3. Although YAML is considered easy to understand, its syntax can be quite confusing. Use this guide to the basics. Read More at Enable Sysadmin The post How to use YAML nesting, lists, and comments in Ansible playbooks appeared first on Linux.com. View the full article
  4. YAML (YAML Ain’t Markup Language) is a frequently used data serialization language that is often used as configs for tools such as Kubernetes, Jenkins and serverless framework, it is supported in some fashion by most popular programming languages. More often than not we are keeping these YAML files in version control…so how do we enforce a consistent format/style and ensure we always push up validated YAML files. If we have a strict schema, how would you check 100s of YAMLs in one batch or quickly check a single file on the CLI is valid. Why wait for your app to tell you a YAML file is wrong when deployed when you can do it quickly on the CLI? Read Article
  5. Using Kubernetes is a synonym for manipulating YAML. Even if the YAML community describes it as a human-readable language, it can sometimes be tricky to read it, especially in the context of Kubernetes when you are manipulating complex deployments, services, ingresses, and other resources. View the full article
  6. When developing a service to deploy on Kubernetes, do you sometimes feel like you’re more focused on your YAML files than on your application? When working with YAML, do you find it hard to detect errors early in the development process? We created Cloud Code to let you spend more time writing code and less time configuring your application, including authoring support features such as inline documentation, completions, and schema validation, a.k.a. “linting.” Completions provided by Cloud Code for a Kubernetes deployment.yaml file Inline documentation provided by Cloud Code for a Kubernetes deployment.yaml file Schema validation provided by Cloud Code for a Kubernetes deployment.yaml file But over the years, working with Kubernetes YAML has become increasinglymore complex. As Kubernetes has grown more popular, many developers have extended the Kubernetes API with new Operators and Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs). These new Operators and CRDs expanded the Kubernetes ecosystem with new functionality such as continuous integration and delivery, machine learning, and network security.Today, we’re excited to share authoring support for a broad set of Kubernetes CRDs, including: Over 400 popular Kubernetes CRDs out of the box—up from just a handful Any existing CRDs in your Kubernetes cluster Any CRDs you add from your local machine or a URL Cloud Code is a set of plugins for the VS Code and JetBrains Integrated Development Environments (IDEs), and provides everything you need to write, debug, and deploy your cloud-native applications. Now, its authoring support makes it easier to write, understand, and see errors in the YAML for a wide range of Kubernetes CRDs. Cloud Code’s enhanced authoring support lets you leverage this custom Kubernetes functionality by creating a resource file that conforms to the CRD. For example, you might want to distribute your TensorFlow jobs across multiple pods in a cluster. You can do this by authoring a TFJob resource based on the TFJob CRD and applying it to the cluster where the KubeFlow operator can act on it. Expanding built-in support Cloud Code has expanded authoring support for over 400 of the most popular Kubernetes CRDs, including those used by Google Cloud and Anthos. This includes a wide variety of CRDs such as: Agones for game servers Gatekeeper for enforcing policy KubeFlow for machine learning workflows Calico for networking and network security cert-manager for managing and issuing TLS certificates and many more Inline documentation, completions, and schema validation for the Agones GameServer CRD provided by Cloud Code. Works with your cluster’s CRDsWhile Cloud Code now supports a breadth of popular public, Google Cloud, and Anthos CRDs, you may have your own private CRDs installed on a cluster. When you set a cluster running Kubernetes v1.16 or above as the active context in Cloud Code's Kubernetes Explorer, Cloud Code automatically provides authoring support from the schema of all CRDs installed on the cluster. The CronTab CRD installed on the active cluster in Cloud Code for VS Code’s Kubernetes Explorer Authoring support provided by Cloud Code for the CronTab CRD installed on the active cluster Add your own CRDs Despite the breadth of existing CRDs, you may find that there isn’t one that meets your needs. The solution here is to define your own CRD. For example, if you’re running your in-house CI system on Kubernetes, you could define your CRD schemas and allow developers to easily point Cloud Code to copies of those CRD schema files, to get authoring assistance for the resources in their IDEs. To add a CRD to Cloud Code, just point Cloud Code to a local path or remote URL to a file defining the custom resource. The remote URL can be as simple as a direct link to a file in GitHub. If you want to learn more about custom resource definitions or create your own, take a look at this documentation page. Once configured, you get the same great inline documentation, completions, and linting from Cloud Code when editing that CRDs YAML files—and it’s super easy to set up in both VS Code and JetBrains IDEs. Specifying your own CRD in settings.json in VS Code Preferences > Other Settings > Cloud Code > Kubernetes in IntelliJ Get started today To see how Cloud Code can help you simplify your Kubernetes development, we invite you to try out the expanded Kubernetes CRD authoring support. To get started, simply install Cloud Code from the VS Code or JetBrains extension marketplaces, open a CRD’s YAML file, and start editing. Once you have Cloud Code installed, you can also try Cloud Code’s fast, iterative development and debugging capabilities for your Kubernetes projects. Beyond Kubernetes, Cloud Code can also help you add Google Cloud APIs to your project or start developing a Cloud Run service with the Cloud Run Emulator. Related Article Best practices for building Kubernetes Operators and stateful apps Recently, the Kubernetes community has started to add support for running large stateful applications such as databases, analytics and ma... Read Article
  • Forum Statistics

    39.6k
    Total Topics
    39.9k
    Total Posts
×
×
  • Create New...