This presentation is about the Journey of an Open Source project adopting Spring Cloud to target Kubernetes as the target platform for deployments. For more information visit salaboy.com
This document discusses Activiti and Activiti Cloud. It provides an agenda that covers a paradigm shift to cloud native technologies, the journey of Activiti, and an overview of Activiti and Activiti Cloud. Activiti Cloud is described as a cloud native business automation suite that uses microservices built with Spring Boot and designed for containers and orchestrators. The document demonstrates a scenario of using Activiti Cloud for independent and scalable marketing campaigns.
for more information about these topics you can visit our gitbook:
https://activiti.gitbooks.io/activiti-7-developers-guide/content/
This presentations covers our journey to cloud native architectures and the bit lessons that we learned while transitioning to distributed infrastructures.
This document outlines lessons learned from building cloud native Java applications in Kubernetes. It introduces Activiti Cloud, an open source business automation platform, and discusses several relevant technologies and patterns for building cloud native applications including Spring Cloud, Docker, Kubernetes, Jenkins X, and microservices. The document then presents a scenario for implementing a cloud native application and outlines an agenda to do some hands-on work.
Spring Cloud Kubernetes provides building blocks for developing cloud native applications on Kubernetes, including service registry, distributed configuration, distributed messaging, logging and monitoring, gateway capabilities, and integration with Netflix components like circuit breakers and fallbacks. It aims to simplify the development of applications targeting Kubernetes and cloud platforms by abstracting away common patterns for microservices running in containers.
The document discusses various abstractions that are used for Kubernetes and cloud native development. It introduces abstractions for everyday use like package managers Helm and Kapp. It also discusses abstractions for specific problems like Tekton for CI/CD pipelines. Crossplane is mentioned as providing abstraction of cloud providers and their services. Knative is highlighted as simplifying development and reducing the need to manage infrastructure. The presenters provide examples of composing abstractions and conclude that as abstractions continue to be created, developers need to get accustomed to working with them and understand how new abstractions fit with existing ones.
Giles Sirett, CEO of ShapeBlue, will be giving an outline of what everyone can expect for the day. Join the official event opening to learn more for the upcoming sessions, speakers and networking events. Discover also the latest news from the CloudStack Community!
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The CloudStack European User Group 2022 took place on 7th April. The day saw a virtual get together for the European CloudStack Community, hosting 265 attendees from 25 countries. The event hosted 10 sessions with from leading CloudStack experts, users and skilful engineers from the open-source world, which included: technical talks, user stories, new features and integrations presentations and more.
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About CloudStack: https://cloudstack.apache.org/
Knative, Serverless on Kubernetes, and OpenshiftChris Suszyński
This document provides an overview of serverless computing and Knative. It begins with defining serverless computing and distinguishing it from Function as a Service (FaaS). It then provides a high-level overview of the main components of Knative, including Knative Serving for building and deploying serverless applications and Knative Eventing for connecting those applications. It also introduces OpenShift Serverless, which is Red Hat's implementation of Knative on OpenShift. The document includes several demos and labs for hands-on experience with Knative and serverless concepts.
Google Cloud Platform - for Mobile SolutionsSimon Su
This document discusses Google Cloud Platform solutions for mobile development. It introduces several Google Cloud services useful for mobile backends including Google App Engine, Cloud Endpoints, Cloud Datastore, Google Cloud Messaging, Pub/Sub Messaging and Firebase. It provides overviews of how each service works and how they can help with building mobile apps and backends without having to manage complex infrastructure. The document aims to help mobile developers learn about Google Cloud options for building scalable and flexible cloud-based backends for their mobile applications.
This document contains information about Fission, an open source serverless framework for Kubernetes. It includes an introduction to Fission highlighting its key features such as fast function deployment, support for event sources, and integration with tools like Keda for connecting functions to events. The document also provides examples of using Fission to build event-driven applications and links to resources for learning more and contributing to the project.
- OpenStack started in 2010 as a software-defined infrastructure project between NASA and Rackspace, and now has over 6,200 contributors from 360 companies collaborating on common goals.
- Walmart uses OpenStack extensively, with over 170,000 cores and 30 cloud regions, and also uses OneOps for managing over 5,000 users, 3,000 applications/services, and 40,000+ monthly deployments.
- Walmart wants to move OneOps into the OpenStack community to increase innovation and collaboration through OneOps being a publicly developed project on GitHub. They will be attending various OpenStack user group and conference events to discuss OneOps in OpenStack.
This document summarizes the evolution of a company's cloud native applications on a Kubernetes stack from 2018 to present. It started with 1000+ Kubernetes nodes hosting 18K pods and handling 650 requests/second across 2 cloud providers. Over the years, the company expanded its use of Kubernetes, added more applications, services, and tools for monitoring, logging, ingress control, and more. It now aims to improve developer experience, continue migrating infrastructure services to Kubernetes, and implement its first FinOps tool.
This presentation is from the Integration Day event, a TechMeet360 Community Initiative, held on September 10, 2016 at Microsoft GSTC in Bangalore. In this slide, Microsoft's Technical Support Engineer Shailesh Agre gives a brief introduction on "BizTalk & Hybrid Integration" and also, discusses on BizTalk Connectors with Logic Apps and Microsoft Azure BizTalk Services.
This session also includes the following demos
Demo 1: MABS Overview and B2B Sample Scenario with MABS
Demo 2: Using SQL connector with the Logic Apps
Demo 3: Connecting to Logic Apps from on-premise BizTalk server
This document summarizes lessons learned from an open source software project involving Spring Cloud, Docker, and Kubernetes. It discusses infrastructure, applications, and building blocks for cloud native applications using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud. It then outlines the steps of a cloud native journey from monoliths to microservices using Docker and Kubernetes, addressing service definition, dependencies, infrastructure, publishing images, environments, patterns, and deployment. Finally, it looks into the future of technologies like Istio, Kubernetes applications, Pivotal Container Service, and JHipster.
Migrating .NET and .NET Core to Pivotal Cloud Foundry (1/2)VMware Tanzu
This document discusses Capgemini's DevOps platform and solutions for addressing common industry challenges. It outlines tools and technologies like Pivotal Cloud Foundry, Spring, Kubernetes, and AWS that provide benefits such as instant provisioning, continuous integration and delivery, automation, self-healing applications, and independent platform upgrades without downtime. Contact information is provided for Capgemini executives to discuss these DevOps solutions.
Capistrano is a tool that allows deployment of applications via SSH. It runs tasks defined in a configuration file when deployments are needed. It uploads code to its own folder, then sets the latest version as a symbolic link to the live site. This avoids reuploading everything for rollbacks. It provides a syntax for defining tasks, making deployment automated and less error-prone compared to manually uploading code.
This document discusses sidecar patterns in microservices architecture. It begins with an introduction to sidecars and how they arose from the need to support polyglot microservices. Examples of sidecar implementations by Netflix and AirBnB are provided. The main sidecar patterns covered include using sidecars for container group management, adding functionality like HTTPS to legacy services, and dynamic configuration. Service mesh architectures that leverage sidecar proxies like Envoy are also discussed. The presentation concludes with references for further reading on microservices design.
Matas Tvarijonas presented on Adform's cloud infrastructure. The key points are:
1) Adform has a global infrastructure across 8 datacenters with over 4,600 OpenStack VMs, 2,300 Kubernetes Pods, and 1,700 physical servers handling large amounts of network traffic and data storage.
2) Over the last 5 years, Adform has transitioned from virtualization to private cloud, growing its use of OpenStack VMs, Kubernetes Pods, and reducing other virtualization technologies.
3) Adform utilizes practices like ChatOps, observability tools, storage QoS, provisioning automation, and efficiency to operate its private cloud infrastructure.
This document appears to be from an online conference presentation about speeding up Office 365 intranets. It includes an agenda for June 17-18, 2015 discussing topics like the object cache in SharePoint Online, establishing performance baselines using Application Insights, integrating Redis Cache, and using the Azure Content Delivery Network. Contact information is provided for Rick Van Rousselt, a SharePoint consultant, to answer any additional questions.
Get the recording here: https://resources.scalyr.com/kubernetes-new-processes-you-need-to-know-recording
Steven Czerwinski (CTO and co-founder at Scalyr) and Dave McAllister (Community Guy at Scalyr) show you the new Kubernetes development and deployment processes you need to know.
Nico will show how to hijack a Kubernetes cluster based on common attack vectors. You'll also learn why it's important to implement zero-trust to prevent data leaks and malicious workloads from being executed on a hijacked cluster.
Furthermore, he will show you how to protect your cluster from being taken over by sharing useful insights, configurations, and toolsets.
This talk is not intended to be an in-depth security talk, but to provide you with best practices and also make you aware of certain attack vectors and how to prevent them.
In this unofficial Next Extended event we looked through most important announcements from Google Cloud Next '21 and how they could help us in our daily life.
Francisco Nieto mostrará las principales características del producto y cómo explotarlo de una forma sencilla utilizando microservicios y APIs de distintos orígenes y tipologías.
Developing and Deploying Microservices with Project TyeEran Stiller
Everyone's talking about Microservices. Everyone's considering doing Microservices. Everyone's starting to use Microservices. And then everyone discovers how hard it is to develop Microservices on your local machine.
Join me as we discover project "Tye," which simplifies Microservices development and flattens the learning curve of getting your services into production up and running.
See more at https://stiller.blog/portfolio/developing-and-deploying-microservices-with-tye/
Pivotal Cloud Foundry et Microsoft: Pourquoi? ... Et pourquoi pas?VMware Tanzu
Pivotal and Microsoft have partnered to integrate Pivotal Cloud Foundry with Microsoft Azure. This allows customers to deploy Cloud Foundry applications on Azure infrastructure and leverage Azure services. The partnership aims to provide high availability, comprehensive security, operational efficiency, and improved developer productivity. Key elements of the integration include running Cloud Foundry on any public/private cloud, integrated support across platforms, and joint engineering teams developing integrations.
Some years ago development of Java Desktop applications was easy: We just downloaded Java 8 from Oracle and got a set of useful tools and framework to develop Java desktop applications:
AWT & Swing
WebStart
JavaFX
JFX Packager
If you now download a Java version from Oracle (or any other vendor) several of the mentioned tools and frameworks are gone. Some JDKs only contain AWT & Swing for desktop development and miss all the newer tools. But even if they include such tools or frameworks you have sometimes no idea about their state.
In this session I will give an overview about the differences between JDKs that you can use today and how frameworks like JavaFX are really supported by the vendors. Next to this we will have a look at all the tools that are important for building and installing desktop development. Since some like WebStart are gone you can find quite good alternatives.
London Oracle Developer Meetup April 18Phil Wilkins
Phil Wilkins is a technical enterprise architect at Capgemini specializing in integration and platform as a service (PaaS). He has over 9 years of experience working with Oracle technologies covering both on-premises and cloud solutions. He has co-authored a book on Oracle Integration Cloud and is contributing to the development of over a dozen other technical books. Phil regularly publishes articles in various journals and blogs.
Knative, Serverless on Kubernetes, and OpenshiftChris Suszyński
This document provides an overview of serverless computing and Knative. It begins with defining serverless computing and distinguishing it from Function as a Service (FaaS). It then provides a high-level overview of the main components of Knative, including Knative Serving for building and deploying serverless applications and Knative Eventing for connecting those applications. It also introduces OpenShift Serverless, which is Red Hat's implementation of Knative on OpenShift. The document includes several demos and labs for hands-on experience with Knative and serverless concepts.
Google Cloud Platform - for Mobile SolutionsSimon Su
This document discusses Google Cloud Platform solutions for mobile development. It introduces several Google Cloud services useful for mobile backends including Google App Engine, Cloud Endpoints, Cloud Datastore, Google Cloud Messaging, Pub/Sub Messaging and Firebase. It provides overviews of how each service works and how they can help with building mobile apps and backends without having to manage complex infrastructure. The document aims to help mobile developers learn about Google Cloud options for building scalable and flexible cloud-based backends for their mobile applications.
This document contains information about Fission, an open source serverless framework for Kubernetes. It includes an introduction to Fission highlighting its key features such as fast function deployment, support for event sources, and integration with tools like Keda for connecting functions to events. The document also provides examples of using Fission to build event-driven applications and links to resources for learning more and contributing to the project.
- OpenStack started in 2010 as a software-defined infrastructure project between NASA and Rackspace, and now has over 6,200 contributors from 360 companies collaborating on common goals.
- Walmart uses OpenStack extensively, with over 170,000 cores and 30 cloud regions, and also uses OneOps for managing over 5,000 users, 3,000 applications/services, and 40,000+ monthly deployments.
- Walmart wants to move OneOps into the OpenStack community to increase innovation and collaboration through OneOps being a publicly developed project on GitHub. They will be attending various OpenStack user group and conference events to discuss OneOps in OpenStack.
This document summarizes the evolution of a company's cloud native applications on a Kubernetes stack from 2018 to present. It started with 1000+ Kubernetes nodes hosting 18K pods and handling 650 requests/second across 2 cloud providers. Over the years, the company expanded its use of Kubernetes, added more applications, services, and tools for monitoring, logging, ingress control, and more. It now aims to improve developer experience, continue migrating infrastructure services to Kubernetes, and implement its first FinOps tool.
This presentation is from the Integration Day event, a TechMeet360 Community Initiative, held on September 10, 2016 at Microsoft GSTC in Bangalore. In this slide, Microsoft's Technical Support Engineer Shailesh Agre gives a brief introduction on "BizTalk & Hybrid Integration" and also, discusses on BizTalk Connectors with Logic Apps and Microsoft Azure BizTalk Services.
This session also includes the following demos
Demo 1: MABS Overview and B2B Sample Scenario with MABS
Demo 2: Using SQL connector with the Logic Apps
Demo 3: Connecting to Logic Apps from on-premise BizTalk server
This document summarizes lessons learned from an open source software project involving Spring Cloud, Docker, and Kubernetes. It discusses infrastructure, applications, and building blocks for cloud native applications using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud. It then outlines the steps of a cloud native journey from monoliths to microservices using Docker and Kubernetes, addressing service definition, dependencies, infrastructure, publishing images, environments, patterns, and deployment. Finally, it looks into the future of technologies like Istio, Kubernetes applications, Pivotal Container Service, and JHipster.
Migrating .NET and .NET Core to Pivotal Cloud Foundry (1/2)VMware Tanzu
This document discusses Capgemini's DevOps platform and solutions for addressing common industry challenges. It outlines tools and technologies like Pivotal Cloud Foundry, Spring, Kubernetes, and AWS that provide benefits such as instant provisioning, continuous integration and delivery, automation, self-healing applications, and independent platform upgrades without downtime. Contact information is provided for Capgemini executives to discuss these DevOps solutions.
Capistrano is a tool that allows deployment of applications via SSH. It runs tasks defined in a configuration file when deployments are needed. It uploads code to its own folder, then sets the latest version as a symbolic link to the live site. This avoids reuploading everything for rollbacks. It provides a syntax for defining tasks, making deployment automated and less error-prone compared to manually uploading code.
This document discusses sidecar patterns in microservices architecture. It begins with an introduction to sidecars and how they arose from the need to support polyglot microservices. Examples of sidecar implementations by Netflix and AirBnB are provided. The main sidecar patterns covered include using sidecars for container group management, adding functionality like HTTPS to legacy services, and dynamic configuration. Service mesh architectures that leverage sidecar proxies like Envoy are also discussed. The presentation concludes with references for further reading on microservices design.
Matas Tvarijonas presented on Adform's cloud infrastructure. The key points are:
1) Adform has a global infrastructure across 8 datacenters with over 4,600 OpenStack VMs, 2,300 Kubernetes Pods, and 1,700 physical servers handling large amounts of network traffic and data storage.
2) Over the last 5 years, Adform has transitioned from virtualization to private cloud, growing its use of OpenStack VMs, Kubernetes Pods, and reducing other virtualization technologies.
3) Adform utilizes practices like ChatOps, observability tools, storage QoS, provisioning automation, and efficiency to operate its private cloud infrastructure.
This document appears to be from an online conference presentation about speeding up Office 365 intranets. It includes an agenda for June 17-18, 2015 discussing topics like the object cache in SharePoint Online, establishing performance baselines using Application Insights, integrating Redis Cache, and using the Azure Content Delivery Network. Contact information is provided for Rick Van Rousselt, a SharePoint consultant, to answer any additional questions.
Get the recording here: https://resources.scalyr.com/kubernetes-new-processes-you-need-to-know-recording
Steven Czerwinski (CTO and co-founder at Scalyr) and Dave McAllister (Community Guy at Scalyr) show you the new Kubernetes development and deployment processes you need to know.
Nico will show how to hijack a Kubernetes cluster based on common attack vectors. You'll also learn why it's important to implement zero-trust to prevent data leaks and malicious workloads from being executed on a hijacked cluster.
Furthermore, he will show you how to protect your cluster from being taken over by sharing useful insights, configurations, and toolsets.
This talk is not intended to be an in-depth security talk, but to provide you with best practices and also make you aware of certain attack vectors and how to prevent them.
In this unofficial Next Extended event we looked through most important announcements from Google Cloud Next '21 and how they could help us in our daily life.
Francisco Nieto mostrará las principales características del producto y cómo explotarlo de una forma sencilla utilizando microservicios y APIs de distintos orígenes y tipologías.
Developing and Deploying Microservices with Project TyeEran Stiller
Everyone's talking about Microservices. Everyone's considering doing Microservices. Everyone's starting to use Microservices. And then everyone discovers how hard it is to develop Microservices on your local machine.
Join me as we discover project "Tye," which simplifies Microservices development and flattens the learning curve of getting your services into production up and running.
See more at https://stiller.blog/portfolio/developing-and-deploying-microservices-with-tye/
Pivotal Cloud Foundry et Microsoft: Pourquoi? ... Et pourquoi pas?VMware Tanzu
Pivotal and Microsoft have partnered to integrate Pivotal Cloud Foundry with Microsoft Azure. This allows customers to deploy Cloud Foundry applications on Azure infrastructure and leverage Azure services. The partnership aims to provide high availability, comprehensive security, operational efficiency, and improved developer productivity. Key elements of the integration include running Cloud Foundry on any public/private cloud, integrated support across platforms, and joint engineering teams developing integrations.
Some years ago development of Java Desktop applications was easy: We just downloaded Java 8 from Oracle and got a set of useful tools and framework to develop Java desktop applications:
AWT & Swing
WebStart
JavaFX
JFX Packager
If you now download a Java version from Oracle (or any other vendor) several of the mentioned tools and frameworks are gone. Some JDKs only contain AWT & Swing for desktop development and miss all the newer tools. But even if they include such tools or frameworks you have sometimes no idea about their state.
In this session I will give an overview about the differences between JDKs that you can use today and how frameworks like JavaFX are really supported by the vendors. Next to this we will have a look at all the tools that are important for building and installing desktop development. Since some like WebStart are gone you can find quite good alternatives.
London Oracle Developer Meetup April 18Phil Wilkins
Phil Wilkins is a technical enterprise architect at Capgemini specializing in integration and platform as a service (PaaS). He has over 9 years of experience working with Oracle technologies covering both on-premises and cloud solutions. He has co-authored a book on Oracle Integration Cloud and is contributing to the development of over a dozen other technical books. Phil regularly publishes articles in various journals and blogs.
What does GraphQL and Traditional REST API have in common? Shouldn't the GraphQL be connected to some graphs or similar? What is actually GraphQL all about?
Join me in this talk, while I try to answer all this questions and much more.
In this talk I will explain what GraphQL is, what are differences and similarities compared to more traditional REST API and show you this on working examples, since code worth more then words only ;)
London Oracle Developer Meetup Presented by Luis Weir (@luisw19) and myself
The presentation focuses on APIs and microservices (a lot of discussion on the later)
Cloud computing application for water resources based on open source software...Blagoj Delipetrev
This document describes a cloud computing application for water resource management based on open source software and standards. It presents a prototype developed using two virtual machines and four web services to create a distributed, standards-based system allowing users to access water resource modeling and optimization tools via a web browser from any location. The prototype demonstrates the key characteristics of cloud computing including on-demand access to pooled computing resources, rapid elasticity, and measured service usage. It provides a foundation for a fully cloud-based geographic information system using open source software and standards.
How Facebook's Technologies can define the future of VistA and Health ITRob Tweed
This presentation examines the technologies used by Facebook - React.js, React Native, GraphQL and Relay.js - and assesses their relevance for use with the VistA EHR and Health IT generally
The document discusses real-world use cases of CloudStack from ShapeBlue customers. It describes how Trader Media uses CloudStack for its AutoTrader website to handle 10 million monthly users. It also discusses how Paddy Power uses CloudStack for its online gambling platform with 1.6 million users. Finally, it summarizes how a UK satellite broadcaster leverages CloudStack for its mobile apps with over 3 million users and 23 million weekly downloads.
The document discusses new features in Java 9 for writing clean code, including factory methods for creating immutable collections, improved try-with-resources syntax, private methods in interfaces, and enhancements to the Stream API and Optional class. It also covers new features like stack walking and an HTTP/2 client API. The presentation provides recommendations for using these new language features to write clearer, simpler code in accordance with principles of clean coding.
Composability -
a system design principle that deals with the inter-relationships of components. A highly
composable system provides components that can be selected and assembled in various combinations to satisfy specific user requirements
Using Retrofit framework in implementation of Android REST client (Presentation)Zlatko Stapic
Presented at CASE27 Conference in Zagreb, Croatia.
Abstract: Most of today’s mobile applications use one or more communication technologies to send and retrieve data stored online. In majority of these cases applications actually communicate with back-end web service which sends and receives the data. Today’s most popular architecture that deals with this functionality, is called REST (Representation State Transfer) architecture, but, implementing REST client in native Android applications usually takes a lot of time, and if it is not implemented by using some architectural pattern, time needed to modify the implementation grows proportionally with application complexity. Industry recognized one helpful framework, Retrofit, which aims to speed up the process and leaves developers more time to focus on the other important activities in the system development process. To reduce even more boilerplate code, Retrofit uses Java annotations which speed up the development process even more. Thus, in this paper we present Retrofit framework and we compare it with native implementation of Android REST client.
Build Your Open Source Performance Testing Platform in the CloudTechWell
Proprietary performance testing platforms can be complex, expensive, and difficult to scale. With the right approach, everything from continuous integration, to continuous deployment pipelines, to full-scale production loads can be supported, but a dizzying array of platforms, services, and approaches available in AWS and the open-source community must be navigated to arrive at solutions that work. Join Gopal Brugalette and explore how to build a performance testing platform in the cloud using open source tools. Gopal shares what he has learned from his failures and successes, explains why he's made the technical decisions he did, what he might have done differently, and how to create a roadmap for success. Attendees will gain insights into building a cloud-based performance testing platform using open-source and cloud tools to improve capabilities, increase efficiency, and reduce costs.
SATURN 2018 "Continuous Delivery with Containers" Extended 90 versionDaniel Bryant
Implementing a continuous delivery (CD) pipeline is not trivial, and the introduction of container technology to the development stack can introduce additional challenges and requirements. In this talk, we will look at the high-level steps that are essential for creating an effective pipeline for developing and deploying containerized applications. Topics covered include the impact of containers on CD, adding metadata to a container image, validating NFR changes imposed by executing Java applications within a container, and lessons learned the hard way (in production).
Integration and Management of Diverse Environmental Data SetsCameron Kiddle
Presentation I gave as part of the New Frontiers in Data Integration session at Summit 09 in Banff on Oct. 14, 2009. It discusses some current work that the Grid Research Centre is doing in relation to data management and integration.
Google App Engine is a platform for building and hosting web applications in Google's cloud. It allows developers to build, run, and maintain applications without having to manage infrastructure. Some key features include automatic scaling for traffic, simple administration, and a free usage tier. Over 250,000 developers have built over 250 million apps on App Engine using languages including Java, Python, PHP and JavaScript.
The Modern Java Web Developer - JavaOne 2013Matt Raible
HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Angular JS, Bootstrap, Mobile, CoffeeScript, GitHub, functional programming, Page Speed, Apache, JSON with Jackson, caching, REST, Security, load testing, profiling, Wro4j, Heroku, Cloudbees, AWS. These are just some of the buzzwords that a Java web developer hears on a daily basis. This talk is designed to expose you to a plethora of technologies that you might've heard about, but haven't learned yet. We'll concentrate on the most important web developer skills, as well as UI tips and tricks to make you a better front-end engineer. Some of the most valuable engineers these days have front-end JS/CSS skills, as well as backend Java skills.
This document discusses Oracle Reports & Dashboards and introduces analytics. It provides examples of project hierarchies and timelines. Specifically, it shows a sample project dealing with Sysaid migration from July 29th to August 31st. It also displays a sample EBS data divestiture project timeline from May 14, 2019 to January 22, 2020 with tasks broken down into inception, elaboration, execution and post go-live activities phases. Finally, it discusses how Oracle Application Express can be used for database-centric application development using a browser-based tool to develop desktop, mobile and cloud applications.
Presentation given at the IADIS International Conference WWW/Internet 2009, in Rome, Italy. November/09. More info: http://otaviofff.github.io/restful-grounding/
Oracle Code Capgemini: API management & microservices a match made in heavenluisw19
Oracle Code London presentation by Capgemini Luis Weir and Phil Wilkins. Talking about API management relation to microservices, evolution of API gateways and why should developers care about APIs
Secrets of Custom API Policies on the Oracle API PlatformPhil Wilkins
This document provides an overview and summary of custom API policies on the Oracle Cloud. It discusses using Groovy and Java to create custom policies, the key elements of custom Java policies, demoing the tooling, and how UI elements are linked together. It also compares Groovy and Java for custom policies and provides several useful Oracle Cloud resources.
The document discusses enabling developers on Kubernetes through platforms. It covers the challenges of Kubernetes and the rise of platforms built on top of it. It then discusses how platforms can provide capabilities to developers through tools like Knative and Dapr, providing services for traffic management, scaling, messaging, and more. The talk demonstrates how platforms abstract complexity and provide self-service capabilities for developers.
This document discusses platforms built on top of Kubernetes to help developers. It outlines challenges like managing multiple Kubernetes clusters for development, staging and production. It proposes building a platform with a platform API, self-service capabilities and "golden paths" to bring order to this chaos. The platform would provide environment standardization across development, staging and production. It also discusses enabling experimentation and reproducible developer environments through tools like Knative and DAPR to decouple infrastructure from applications and solve common distributed challenges. A demo is provided of a prototype platform built on Kubernetes.
The document discusses challenges and lessons learned from creating platforms on Kubernetes. It provides examples of platforms that can be built on Kubernetes like Crossplane for provisioning cloud resources, vcluster for multi-tenant use cases, Knative for serverless workloads, and Dapr for building distributed applications. It emphasizes the need to glue components together, understand user requirements, and provide a powerful end-user experience. Demo examples are provided and final thoughts discuss the relationship between platform engineering and DevOps.
This document discusses building platforms for cloud native applications on Kubernetes. It begins by introducing the speaker, Mauricio Salatino, and his background working with CNCF projects. It then outlines the topics that will be covered, including continuous delivery, platform engineering, building and deploying cloud native applications, multi-cloud infrastructure, and measuring platform performance. It also provides an initial table of contents for a book on platform engineering for Kubernetes. Examples of platform components like provisioning databases and multi-cloud resources are discussed. Finally, the document concludes with two demo examples of platforms that simplify consuming cloud resources for developers.
The document discusses building platforms on top of Kubernetes. It describes how platforms can help development teams by reducing cognitive load and providing self-service access to tools. A platform provides a collection of services and tools focused on enabling teams. The document demonstrates creating development environments and functions using tools like Crossplane, VCluster, Knative, and ArgoCD. It provides an example workflow of developing functions in a development environment and promoting changes to a production environment through a Git pull request.
This document discusses the challenges of building cloud native platforms on top of Kubernetes and demonstrates tools that can help, including Crossplane, VCluster, and Knative Serving. It notes that Kubernetes alone is not enough and platforms are needed to reduce complexity for development teams. The demo shows how Crossplane can provision resources, VCluster can provide isolated clusters without cost, and Knative Serving can automate scaling. Together these tools allow platforms to self-service provision environments and deploy tools for teams in a standardized way.
The document provides an update on the Knative Functions working group. It discusses wins and losses in recent months, participation and contributors, the status of the Func-tastic plugin, the roadmap including upcoming releases, open issues to focus on like refactoring and improving developer experience, and approved talks for KubeCon North America about Knative Functions.
Este documento presenta una agenda para una conferencia sobre el uso de Java en Kubernetes. Cubre temas como IDEs, lenguajes y frameworks como Spring Boot y Quarkus, contenedores y Kubernetes, cómo extender Kubernetes creando controladores personalizados, y alternativas más saludables como MetaController, CloudEvents y Crossplane Providers.
This document discusses using event-driven integration with CDEvents to glue together different continuous delivery tools. It presents a scenario where developers need to provision environments on demand and configure them with various tools. CDEvents and Knative Eventing can be used to route events between these tools to provide visibility and avoid point-to-point integrations. The document describes a demo of provisioning and using a new environment. It also discusses challenges, such as different integration styles across Kubernetes projects and the need for CDEvents to support more than just event emission.
The document summarizes a presentation by Mauricio Salatino and Thomas Vitale on using Knative and Spring to build serverless applications and functions. It includes demos of deploying Spring Cloud Functions on Knative to create serverless containers from code and route events between functions. It also describes using Knative Eventing to build an event-driven game architecture with reactive functions.
Knative Functions provides a serverless platform for running containerized functions on Kubernetes. It offers built-in runtimes, common invocation interfaces, and tools for developing and deploying functions. Functions are stateless and focused on single responsibilities. Knative Serving and Eventing provide deployment, HTTP/API access, autoscaling, and event-driven capabilities. A demo shows functions for a quiz game handling requests and events to demonstrate synchronous and asynchronous patterns. The roadmap includes maturing the API and CLI and integrating builds with CI/CD pipelines.
This document provides an overview of Knative at Kubecon. It discusses Knative becoming a CNCF project, features like serverless containers and event-driven apps, mythbusters, adopters, major milestones, stats, project structure, 2022 roadmap, a functions demo, and how to get involved in the community. It encourages joining the community through meetups, contributing to working groups, docs, infrastructure, or code.
This document summarizes a presentation about expanding interoperability in the continuous delivery (CD) ecosystem using CloudEvents (CDEvents). It describes a scenario of provisioning environments on demand and integrating different tools like Knative, Crossplane, and Tekton using CDEvents. Challenges discussed include routing events across clusters and extending projects. It demonstrates routing events between environment provisioning and tool installation. Contact details are provided to discuss CDEvents adoption and integration efforts further.
1) Mauricio Salatino and Thomas Vitale gave a presentation on building applications using serverless functions and event-driven architectures with Knative on Kubernetes.
2) They demonstrated developing polyglot functions with Knative that are triggered by events using CloudEvents and can be deployed without Docker or YAML files.
3) The presentation included an example of building a multiplayer quiz game as a set of synchronous and asynchronous Knative functions that communicate through events to track scores and progress.
The document discusses how platform teams can reduce cognitive load for application teams. It argues that platform teams should provide a curated internal platform with supported "golden paths" to reduce complexity. The presentation provides an example using EasyEaty to demonstrate how a platform team can offer self-service tools and environments to simplify the developer experience of deploying code. Key takeaways recommend that organizations identify their existing golden paths and look for ways to improve the developer experience and guide developers along a supported route to production.
Mauricio Salatino and Thomas Vitale presented on using Knative and Spring to build serverless applications with functions. They demonstrated how to deploy functions from code to a URL using Knative Serving and Functions. They also discussed using Knative Eventing to build event-driven architectures and route events between functions. Finally, they proposed a game architecture using functions and events on Kubernetes and discussed challenges around scaling, latency, and consistency.
This document discusses tools that could help build a self-service SaaS platform on Kubernetes. It covers using Tekton for building and packaging applications into artifacts that can be deployed from source. It also discusses using Crossplane to provision multi-cloud infrastructure and create custom abstractions. Finally, it discusses using Knative to provide serverless capabilities and make developer workflows easier through services and eventing. The goal is to build a fully extensible and self-service SaaS platform on top of Kubernetes.
Knative is an open source project that provides serverless capabilities and eventing on Kubernetes. It includes Knative Serving for deploying and managing serverless applications and services, and Knative Eventing for enabling event-driven architectures. Knative aims to simplify continuous delivery for developers by abstracting away many of the complexities of Kubernetes and providing out-of-the-box capabilities for traffic management, auto-scaling, and event-driven workflows. The presentation covered the key components of Knative Serving and Eventing and how they can help enable continuous delivery of cloud native applications on Kubernetes.
Este documento presenta una introducción a Knative y su utilidad para implementar arquitecturas de microservicios en la nube. Explica brevemente los beneficios de los microservicios y Kubernetes, y luego se enfoca en describir las capacidades clave de Knative como simplificar el escalado automático y la implementación de versiones múltiples de servicios. Finalmente, brinda detalles sobre la comunidad activa que respalda Knative.
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Societal challenges of AI: biases, multilinguism and sustainabilityJordi Cabot
Towards a fairer, inclusive and sustainable AI that works for everybody.
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This SlideShare presentation is from our May webinar, “Not So Common Memory Leaks & How to Fix Them?”, where we explored lesser-known memory leak patterns in Java applications. Unlike typical leaks, subtle issues such as thread local misuse, inner class references, uncached collections, and misbehaving frameworks often go undetected and gradually degrade performance. This deck provides in-depth insights into identifying these hidden leaks using advanced heap analysis and profiling techniques, along with real-world case studies and practical solutions. Ideal for developers and performance engineers aiming to deepen their understanding of Java memory management and improve application stability.
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Lessons Learned: From Java EE to Spring Cloud in the context of Activiti OSS
1. From Java EE to Spring Cloud
@Salaboy
Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
Lessons Learned
… and beyond
2. @Salaboy Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
Agenda
•What this presentation is not about
•Background
•The (Painful) journey to Cloud Native
•Jakarta EE / Micro Profile
•Cloud Native Java Applications
•Containers -> Kubernetes?
•What’s coming?
9. @Salaboy Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
•New Governance and Release Model (EEj4)
•Focused on Cloud Native Applications
•microprofile.io
•Container + Building Blocks for our services
•Wildfly Swarm / TomEE
New EE World
12. @Salaboy Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
•Spring Boot focused on each individual service
•Spring Cloud focused on making them work together in
a Cloud Native way
Spring Ecosystem
13. @Salaboy Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
•Lot’s of cool stuff
•Based on JDK8 Baseline and JDK9 support
•Reactive web programming support with Spring
WebFlux/WebFlux.fn
•HTTP/2 for Tomcat, Undertow and Jetty.
•Kotlin Support
Spring Boot 2 GA
For us: the building block for our services and their dependencies
14. @Salaboy Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
For us: how all these autonomous services work together
•Glue and Tooling for our Cloud Native Services
• Service Registry
• Distributed Configuration Service
• Distributed Messaging (Streams)
• Distributed logging and monitoring
• Gateway
• Netflix (Circuit Breakers, Bulkheads, Fallbacks, Feign)
• Contracts
• Cloud Deployers
Spring Cloud
37. @Salaboy Kraków, 9-11 May 2018
Look into the Future
•Spring Cloud Kubernetes
•Kubernetes Service Catalog
•Spring Cloud Open Service Broker
•Kubernetes Auth via Dex
•Istio Service Mesh
•JHipster