With Razer Gold, Gamer, and Codashop, gamers can buy MLBB Diamonds using their Globe load and in return, receive a FoodPanda voucher. Customers are in for a treat because aside from getting drinks from Coca-Cola, such as Coke Ultimate and Jack x Coke at ...

G Battle Zone ignites gaming world with G Legends Cup and REV Major 2023

The service will provide Mobily customers with far greater convenience in how they pay for their mobile gaming needs

Coda Payments and Mobily partner to make mobile gaming payments more convenient for over 10mln users

Welcome to "Pro-Tips by Codashop," a knowledge vault that is continually updated with in-depth tutorials, strategic guidance, and behind-the-scenes scoops straight from the mouths of esports champions and gaming influencers. IMAGE: IGN Southeast Asia ...

Be The Best Gamer: IGN Southeast Asia Reveals Coda's Game-Changing 'Pro-Tips'!

Codashop’s #CraftYourBattle campaign invites Call of Duty®: Mobile fans to take their gameplay to the next level with an exclusive collection of Codashop-branded in-game items. This includes a muscle car, a QQ9 SMG weapon and a wingsuit - each wrapped ...

Coda launches new Call of Duty®: Mobile in-game items, available exclusively on Codashop

Codashop’s #CraftYourBattle campaign invites Call of Duty®: Mobile fans to take their gameplay to the next level with an exclusive collection of Codashop-branded in-game items. This includes a muscle car, a QQ9 SMG weapon and a wingsuit – each wrapped in the bold, iconic Codashop patterns and colors so players can stand out in their chosen battle.

Coda is partnering up with digital wallet provider Maya to provide gamers savings whenever they top up on Codashop. The initiative aims to give fans of video games an increase in their interest rate per annum to as high as 10 percent on their May Savings.

Codashop-Maya collab brings savings to gamers

Justin Dayrit, head of consumer solutions and marketing at Maya, said using Maya for Codashop purchases not only offers ease and accessibility but also boosts the user’s Maya Savings.

Maya dominates digital banking

Coda has tied up with Maya to boost savings for gamers when they top up on Codashop. Through this initiative, gamers will be able to earn up to 10% interest rate p.a. on their Maya Savings by simply using Maya as their payment method when making purchases ...

Codashop teams up with Maya to boost savings for gamers

Coda has tied up with Maya to boost savings for gamers when they top up on Codashop. Through this initiative, gamers will be able to earn up to 10% interest rate p.a. on their Maya Savings by simply using Maya as their payment method when making purchases on Codashop.

Codashop

codashop

So, I was looking at an alternative to Azure DevOps and Jenkins to build a CI CD pipeline for a new project.  A friend had asked me for a recommendation. His wanted to host microservices in Oracle Kubernetes Service. I hesitated at recommending Azure DevOps. This was mainly due to the Azure branding. (Why would they name it like that? It just gives the impression that you are tied to Azure Cloud. When in realty you can use it anywhere.) On Jenkins; I don’t know, I just wanted a break. Thought there should be different way. So I spend some time on google and finally decided to invest 2-3 days on Codeship. At the end I think it was totally worth it. There are two version of Codeship. . Pro is a bit more expensive. According their faq below is the reason. Basic and Pro Why is CodeShip Pro more expensive than Codeship Basic? CodeShip Pro spawns single-tenant AWS instances for you whenever you push a build. You are not sharing your instance’s CPU, Memory, etc. with anyone else. Anyway, this is what I set out to achieve. Flow Developers checks in the code to a Github repo. This triggers a build in Codeship. Codeship uses the Dockerfile checked in and tries to build a Docker image. The resulting image is tagged by Codeship with the Github Commit Id and pushed to Azure Container registry (ACR). (Yes, I will figure Oracle Registry later.) Codeship now issues a kubectl command to Oracle Kubernetes Engine (OKE) master API service. This will be a Kubernetes Deployment and the a Service. The Docker Image that we build and pushedearlier will be the image in this deployment. Simple straight forward nothing fancy. Prerequisites for achieving this Github Account Codeship Pro Account (There is a free tier which is what I am using). Azure Account and Azure Container Registry (You can replace this with Oracle Container Registry). Oracle Cloud account and a running instance of Oracle Kubernetes Engine. Codeship Structure and my Setup In Codeship everything revolves around two configuration files. codeship-service & codeship-steps files Correlation I build in my head about Codeship Services & Steps. * Services Codeship Services provide the functionality to accomplish the CI CD pipeline’s steps (or tasks). Services provide these functionalities by using Dockers. Services in the end is just a Docker. 1) Used for Build and Push Microservice Two services are used to accomplish a Build & Push to registry functionality. Thta is two corresponding dockers are required.  These two Services are actually mapped to a codeship step (or task) with a attribute called type(=Push).  Below is Codeship documentation for that step which provides the Build and Push functionality. https://documentation.codeship.com/pro/builds-and-configuration/steps/ 2)  Utility Service The Services (Dockers) maybe prebuilt by Codeship or us and pulled from a registry like Docker Hub at the time of CICD execution. codeship/azure-dockercfg-generator is an example of Codeship pre built Dockers. You can see more of Codeship prebuilt Dockers . Interesting to see that the AWS Docker has been downloaded 500k+ times while the Azure one has only been downloaded 10K+ times. here 3)  Utility Service (Custom built at pipeline execution time) A Service can also custom build a Docker at runtime. We provide the Codeship Service a Dockerfile. This is what I did with appkubectl Service. Custom build one with Oracle CLI (OCI) and kubectl packaged within it. This is how my code-service file looks like app:
  build:
    image: dockerstore.azurecr.io/aksistioinsurance
    dockerfile_path: Dockerfileweb
azure_dockercfg:
  image: codeship/azure-dockercfg-generator
  add_docker: encrypted_env_file: az_config_encrypted
appkubectl:
  build:
    image: dockerstore.azurecr.io/oci_kubectl: dockerfile_path: Dockerfile
    encrypted_args_file: config_encrypted
    #encrypted_env_file: config_encrypted
    args:
      CommitID: true 0.0 .4 "{{.CommitID }}" Steps (Or Tasks) codeship-steps.yml file is where you specify the steps. Think of this as the tasks. Each step uses one of the Services. Usually it is a 1: Many relationships between Service & Tasks. But some steps like the Building and Pushing Dockers to repository has 2 Services mapped to it. Example Steps (or tasks) can look like below. This we define and build the functionality as per our requirements. Build Microservice & Push to Container Registry Integration Test Deploy to Oracle Kubernetes Engine To accomplish these tasks, we use our custom Services (or Dockers) or Codeship provided Services. Below table shows the relationship I used in my Build pipeline. # codeship-steps.yml
- name: Build and push to Azure Docker Registry
  service: app
  type: push
  tag: master
  image_name: dockerstore.azurecr.io/aksistioinsurance
  image_tag: registry: dockerstore.azurecr.io
  dockercfg_service: azure_dockercfg
- name: Check response to kubectl config
  command: kubectl get nodes
  service: appkubectl
- name: Check OCI Version
  command: oci -v
  service: appkubectl
- name: Deploy to Oracle Kubernetes Engine
  command: kubectl apply -f /config/.kube/insurance.yaml
  service: appkubectl
- name: Print out the environment varibales
  service: appkubectl
  command: printenv "{{ .CommitID }}" The above one is my codeship-steps.yml file Desktop utility There is a nice command line utility that Codeship ships called Jet. (Ship & Jet Hmm..) You can use it for Encrypting/Decrypting your configuration files/variables. These may db password or Container Registry credentials. Local Testing of your Codeship Steps (tasks) before pushing to Github. Validation. (Didn’t use this much.). Ok, let's look at the pipeline in action. Flow 1) When I check in the code in Github, I expect a CommitId being provided by GitHub. As you can see from above the Commit Id with characters => starts aa02a67 2) Now we expect this to have triggered a build in codeship. 3) Codeship will build and push a new Docker image to Azure Container Registry. This image will be tagged with the new GitHub Commit Id. The below screenshot confirms that the tagging has happened. 4) Next we expect Codeship to issue a Kubectl command. Against the below yaml file. It contains a Kubernetes Deployment and related Service object. apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: insurance-api
  namespace: nm
spec:
  replicas: selector:
    matchLabels:
      app:  insurance-api
      version: old
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app:  insurance-api
        version: old
    spec:
      containers:
      - name: insurance-api
        image: dockerstore.azurecr.io/aksistioinsurance:##tag##
        resources:
          requests:
            memory: cpu: limits:
            memory: cpu: ports:
        - containerPort: livenessProbe:
          httpGet:
            path: health
            port: httpHeaders:
            - name: X-Custom-Header
              value: Awesome
          initialDelaySeconds: periodSeconds: env:              
        - name: value: imagePullSecrets:
      - name: topsecretregistryconnection
---
kind: Service
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
  name: insurance-api-service
  namespace: nm
spec:
  type: ClusterIP
  ports:
  - name: http
    protocol: TCP
    port: selector:
    app:  insurance-api 1 "32Mi" "25m" "64Mi" "100m" 80 80 90 10 "DeviceName" "aStrangeDevice" 80 There are two things I want to bring to your attention about the above yaml file. 1) The imagepullsecret. This actualy has the Docker username and password of the Azure Cotainer Registry. This secret was setup initially at the time of creation of Oracle Kubernetes Engine Cluster. The below command was used. kubectl create secret docker
-registry topsecretregistryconnection 
connection --docker-server dockerstore.azurecr.io 
--docker-email --docker-username= --docker-password "###" "###" "##$#####" For details check Kubernetes documentation 2) The image tag has a placeholder ##tag##. This placeholder will dynamically changed in the Dockerfile. cp insurance.yaml $HOME/.kube/insurance.yaml &&  
sed -i $CommitID $HOME/.kube/insurance.yaml && 
cat $HOME/.kube/insurance.yaml && \ 's/##tag##/' '/1' Once Codeship runs the kubectl apply command against above yaml file we would expect this image to be deployed in Kubernetes cluster within OKE. Let's check and find out. As you can see from above screenshot the image with right tag has been picked up and deployed to OKE. One more thing. The codeship dashboard is minimal but has enough to help you in debugging. And one last thing, be careful of Codeship build arguments and environment variables. I wish Codeship was little more consistent in their naming. For instance at places they got CI_Commit_ID and for build arguments they got CommitID (no underscore). The error messages on jet steps will help a bit. But still either stick with an underscore or not across Environment variables and Build arguments.

Using Codeship to Deploy a Dotnet app on Oracle Kubernetes 

I've recently been busy refactoring our api build for and the result looks like it could be open-sourced. Hunteed So Here it is, an edge-build for developing a node-express api using modern tools such as , @typescriptlang, @codeship, mocha Docker _typescript-express-docker - Dockerized node-express application, written in typescript_github.com aherve/typescript-express-docker git clone https://github.com/aherve/typescript-express-docker.git Some of the cool features it provides : Following the spirit of : we have a one-click install of the whole environment. Don't worry about mongodb, npm, or anything else, just run and you're ready to work. this post docker-compose up Whole project uses . And typescript validation is just awesome. Try adding some typos to your code and see the console warn you instantly: typescript typo: public exists but not puublic Typescript knows that View.count() will return a number. You can't expect the result to be a string. In my opinion, there is no coming back to javascript once you tried typescript. It just makes development & maintenance several times faster, while ensuring preventing MANY runtime bugs. No messing with babel anymore. Neither to run mocha, your local or remote server. Typescript compiles everything into good old es2015 code that you can use about everywhere No more callback hell : Await/Async usage Promise style usage mocha Unit tests are launched at each change. They are written in the cool ES7-like syntax, but are run against transpiled js code. I particularly like this syntax: await Continuous testing: Easy as pie : we use docker to build our app and run a local server. Codeship can run the exact same container to run the tests so there is no discrepancy between the different environments. Almost no additional work to do, and you can browse the result anytime you like: Hope you like it :)

Edge node-express api using Docker, Typescript, codeship & mongoose

Photo credit: Luis Llerena via Unsplash Interesting title. Tell me more. This post started as a reference document to save me from Googling every time I needed to get up and running. The whole point of rapid prototyping is to get started quickly and validate that your idea or approach has legs. This process is far from perfect, but it happens to work well for me. You may have another process that works well for you. That is awesome, and I would love to hear about it. Let’s first get it out on the table that there are no shortage of good prototyping tools out there. Here is a by one of my colleagues. Lots of times a clickable prototype built with and are sufficient to test out your idea. Other times, your goal is to be a little more detailed in your interactions and need to enlist a tool like or . However, when you need to integrate data from a server, it makes sense to build a prototype with a combination of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. great review of a bunch of them Sketch Invision Principle Flinto After having to go down this road a number of times, I wrote a small starter project called . It allowed me to jump in quickly, with little setup, and get into coding the prototype. While super simple and barebones, the functionality in Baseplate allows me to get up and running with the task at hand. Whether you find that Baseplate works for you or you choose to come up with your own process, you should definitely have a process. Baseplate Part of your process should not involve manually pushing code every time you make changes. It’s a brittle and dangerous way to work especially when there are tools like and that can help automate it. Computers are fantastic at doing repeatable tasks that take time away from building awesome things. My coworker Mike wrote an . You should check it out. I’ll wait. Codeship Firebase awesome post on this very topic The goal for this tutorial is to use to deploy the contents of a Github repository to hosting. Both and Firebase are super powerful tools that are capable of a lot more than we are using them for here. You should check out all of the other things they can do. Enough about the process. Let’s get to the fun stuff. Codeship Firebase Codeship Assumptions: You will need Node and NPM which you can if you don’t have them already. download and install You should create a new Github repository that you have cloned to your local machine. A account. Codeship A account. Firebase Let’s Get This Thing Started In your local Github repository, I suggest creating a develop branch. From there, follow these steps to get up and running with Firebase. Navigate to the page and create a Firebase account Firebase Click the “create a new project” button. In the modal, give your project descriptive name or something that has meaning. Click the get started link under hosting. 4. On the next screen, click the “get started” link under hosting. Run the command to install firebase-tools (You don’t need to type the $) 5. In a new terminal window install Firebase tools. In a terminal window run firebase login and then run firebase init (You don’t need to type the $) 6. From the same terminal window, log into Firebase by typing in “firebase login” and following the steps. 7. Once you are logged in, initialize your project by running “firebase init” in the same terminal window. The initialize process will present you with a number of options in order to create the firebase.json file that will be referenced when you deploy your site. Here are the options you should choose:• Unselect the database option• Use the default public folder (this is the folder that will get deployed to Firebase and be visible via your public URL)• Do not configure your app to be a single page app if you intend to have multiple pages.• Choose your new project as the default project In your newly created public folder, you can either build your prototype, or you can use a build tool like Grunt, Gulp, etc. to build your finished files into that directory. For now, we can deploy the index.html that Firebase created for us. In a terminal window, run firebase deploy Once you do this, your site will be pushed and you will see the URL for your site as well as a URL for your project’s dashboard. Visit the hosting URL in your browser you should see the beautiful default Firebase screen! Clicking through will bring you to the hosting documentation which is super helpful. Push all of these changes up to to the development branch of your Github repository. While running firebase deploy every time works, it isn’t ideal. Let’s look at getting some continuous deployment into the mix. Lift off with Codeship Navigate to and create an account. Codeship Create a new project. Paste the address for your Github repository 3. On the next screen, connect Codeship to your Github repository. The goal is to have Firebase deploy automatically when you push to master branch 4. Skip the setup commands and test pipeline. 5. Click the “save and go to dashboard” button. 6. Click the “project settings” button in upper right corner and choose “deployment.” The deployment pipeline branch should be master 7. On the next screen we want the branch to be deployed to be “master.” 8. Click the “save pipeline settings” and on the next screen, choose “custom script” as deployment. Enter in the two Firebase commands to be run on deployment 9. In the input area, enter to install the firebase tools and on the next line, . Click the “create deployment” button. npm install -g firebase-tools firebase deploy 10. In order for Codeship to be able to run the deploy command, you need to obtain a login token from Firebase. To do so, go back to the command line and enter which will generate a token. Copy the generated token. firebase login:ci 11. Return to the Codeship UI and under project settings choose Environment Variables. Add the environment variable to enable Codeship to deploy to Firebase 12. Create a new variable with as the key and paste in the token as the value. Save the configuration. FIREBASE_TOKEN 13. Click the url of your project in the upper left corner to return to the main screen. 14. Now that you have created an environment variable for your Firebase token, you need to tell your deployment script to use it. So, click on Project Settings once more and choose Deployment. 15. Next, click on the edit button to edit your custom script. You will want to change to firebase deploy firebase deploy — only hosting — token “$FIREBASE_TOKEN” 16. Click the Save Deployment Changes button. You have successfully set up Codeship to automatically deploy your site. Hooray! Now for the real fun In just a few more steps, we can see our first successful Codeship deployment. Navigate to your project on Github and create a pull request from develop into master. Once you are satisfied, confirm the merge. Return to the Codeship window and you should see that a new build has been kicked off. If you click on it, you can see the progress, which should end with the firebase deploy command running. The result of a successful Codeship build 3. Once you see that the build is successful. Go to the URL for your site on Firebase and you should see your changes. 4. Now, every time you successfully push to master, it will kick off an automatic build to to your Firebase site. Where to go from here Use this approach, or find an approach that allows you to have a repeatable system to allow you to spend less time on setup and more time on building prototypes. Find or create a framework or boilerplate to get up and running quickly. Or, ! use mine Find issues or errors with the process outlined above? Let me know! Find a quicker or easier method? Let me know! Build awesome things… Thanks for reading! Please get in touch with me on Twitter if you run into any issues. And, please share this with others that you think would find it useful.

Prototyping with Codeship and Firebase

Nanotargeting Risks: The Urgent Need for Better Privacy Protections

105 Stories To Learn About K8s

Let's learn about via these 46 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Infrastructure As Code /Learn Repo 1. How To Configure CloudFront Using CloudFormation Template I recently worked on implementing CloudFront for s3 bucket files. Most of the tutorials were doing that using console management(UI) but we at Blue Sky Analytics prefer “code as infrastructure”. So I had to do this using CloudFormation. With the help of a few StackOverflow links and tutorials, I was able to write CloudFormation Template. 2. How to Test Terraform the Right Way In this blog post, you'll learn about why you should be testing IaC and the best platforms to get started with. 3. The Relevance of Infrastructure-as-Code Concepts in Security So what is Infrastructure-as-Code (IaC) anyway? IaC is a process that automates the provisioning and management of cloud resources. 4. Change the Name of your AWS S3 Bucket in Terraform Without Breaking Things Learn how to rename an AWS S3 bucket in Terraform. See renaming process of Amazon s3 bucket in a few simple steps. 5. Using a Product-Led Growth Mindset to Improve User Experience How changing the development mindset to a product-led-growth one can improve the user experience by focusing the thought process for the team's members. 6. What Really Propelled The Cloud Revolution: A Developer's Perspective An overview of the main trends that have pushed the Cloud industry — and the world — forward, in the past decade and a half. 7. Static Code Analysis  for Infrastructure as Code Using Azure DevOps Pipelines This article explains how to set up static code analysis for infrastructure as code using Azure DevOps pipelines. 8. 6 Free Terraform Tools to Facilitate a Multi-Cloud Infrastructure Have a multi-cloud infrastructure? These free Terraform tools will help you to reduce costs and make your multi-cloud efficient. 9. How to Create an Azure API Management Instance using Bicep Lang via Azure DevOps The more I use Bicep, the more I love it. This is what ARM Templates should have been. 10. Deploy Docker Using Ansible 11. Smart E-bike Kits: A Tour Inside Our Servers The Idea 12. Learn About Infrastructure as Code in 5 Minutes and Why You Should Use It Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is the process of managing and configuring an infrastructure using configuration files, rather than manually editing configurations 13. Improve Your IaC With a Specialized Management Platform Most often, there is no point in implementing an in-house solution as the cost and effort of building and maintaining it may exceed its potential benefits. 14. Managing a GitHub Organization With Infrastructure as Code This post will share our experience in adopting infrastructure as code (IaC) to manage GitHub organization resources. 15. Why Learn Any Other Programming Language When You Can Learn Typescript? Use TypeScript in all your projects and all use cases without any limitation. You can now do frontend, backend, infrastructure and machine learning in one progr 16. Code as Documentation and Assessment Documenting IT networking lab procedures in code rather than word-processor documents enables more authentic, equitable and consistent assessment. 17. AWS CloudFormation Template Basics Get started creating IaC using CloudFormation templates. 18. Why Understanding Infrastructure-as-code is Critical to Scaling Your Technology Infrastructure Infrastructure as code (IaC) is one of the most important trends in modern IT development. Read about the benefits of IaC and how to implement it. 19. How Infrastructure as Code Is Forcing a Revolution in Cost Management You might have read our beta launch blog post, which describes how Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is driving the third datacenter revolution (the first two being virtualization and the move to public clouds). In this post, I want to go deeper into looking at how IaC is driving a new need and approach to cost visibility and management. 20. How To Manage Infrastructure With Terraform What is Terraform? 21. Codify your SaaS Apps: The Answer to the Unmanaged SaaS Jungle A phenomenon we have encountered often, when helping companies overcome drift, is a common neglect of the entire SaaS toolchain. Learn why this is troubling. 22. Three Ways to Scale Your Apps with Render When your app is experiencing high traffic or utilization, you need to scale your service to handle that load. We’ll explore three ways to scale your apps. 23. Building Your Infrastructure With Just a Diagram This hands-on tutorial will teach you how to create infrastructure via the AWS Application Composer Console. 24. Check Out the Principles and Best Practices of Infrastructure as Code for 2023 Infrastructure-as-code is a very important concept to understand in the DevOps world today. 25. How To Migrate An Existing Infrastructure into Terraform Terraform is a powerful tool to have in your toolset. 26. Hashicorp's Terraform: A Introduction Join us in the journey of learning Terraform. This blog series aims to provides a guidance for essentials to be known while working with Terraform. 27. 2023 Will Be the Year of Kubernetes (and Other Predictions in the Cloud and Infrastructure Industry) Dive into the new year’s top cloud and infra-tech trends, straight from a cloud and infrastructure technology fanatic. 28. Introducing Driftctl: Your IaC Security Belt We recently released the first versions of driftctl, a new open-source project for infrastructure developers, DevOps, SRE, and cloud practitioners, with the goal of helping manage all kinds of drifts. 29. Cloud Application Infrastructure from Code (IfC) Presents a relatively new concept of Infrastructure from Code (IfC) as the next logical step in cloud automation 30. Project-as-Code: The Catalyst DevOps Needs If you are familiar with Docker, Terraform, and the CI platforms (eg: Jenkins, CircleCI, Codeship), you already know the power of Declarative DevOps. It can make development easier by being repeatable, predictable, and fast. Supporting technologies both hide complexities and offer important reuse by supporting simple structured syntax in an easy to create and read file. Each technology has codified much of its domain allowing developers to author and instrument with nothing more than a text editor. 31. I Got a New EKS Cluster Running And Terraform Code in 2 minutes AWS EKS + Terraform + Cloudskiff do the job 32. B2B Fintech Trends for 2021: Storage, Security, Cloud Migration, IaC As CTO at Altar.io, a large part of my work revolves around observing the forward-looking industry trends (including fintech trends) that affect how we create innovative products. 33. Why you should take care of Infrastructure Drift When talking about infrastructure drift, you often get knowing glances and heated answers. Recording gaps in your infra between what you expected to be and the reality of what is, is a well known and widespread issue bothering hundreds of DevOps teams around the globe. 34. The State of Cloud Automation and the Promise of Infrastructure Automation The Cloud has become a familiar feature of the tech stacks at most organizations and is becoming much more than a place for server resources. At present, almost everything in our digital landscape is connected to a Cloud in one way or another. 35. From “Feature branches” to “Feature environments” with Terraform “The advantage of feature branching is that each developer can work on their own feature and be isolated from changes going on elsewhere.” (FeatureBranch) 36. How To Setup Continuous Integration Pipeline By Using Terraform And GitLab CI Terraform is a fantastic tool for managing your cloud infrastructure, especially if your assets are hosted on multiple cloud providers. 37. Creating and Provisioning Azure Container Apps with Bicep Using Bicep, we can deploy Azure Container Apps quickly and easily! 38. Building a “Maintenance Mode” with Terraform and Github Pages As you may have seen, we just launched our public beta of env0 last month. As part of the run-up to the launch, our dev team had to go through and make sure everything about our infrastructure was ready for ongoing public use: one element being creating a maintenance mode for both our Application and our public API. 39. Application Deployment: Recipe for Great Serverless Strategy This is true for the most part, but Serverless apps also have a certain property that can make their deployment and maintenance time consuming. 40. Exporting Your GKE Cluster to Terraform Cloud: A Guide with Challenges and Solutions In this article, I'll share our journey at ANNA Money from using our Kubernetes installation in GCP to the managed Kubernetes service by Google and GKE. 41. What is Everything-as-Code? Examining  the Explosion of "as Code" Buzzwords If you’re confused when you read about “[some software term] as code” or “everything as code,” all you really need to know is that we’re talking about automation: The thing we use to do tedious tasks for us, or orchestrate tasks when they become too large and complex for manual methods. 42. Creating a Instance Scheduler using AWS CDK The AWS CDK is a software development framework to define cloud infrastructure as code and provision it through CloudFormation. The CDK integrates fully with AWS services and allows developers to use high-level construct to define cloud infrastructure in code. 43. Cloud-Native Yay or Nay: Reasons to Use Cloud-Native Technologies Cloud-native has been the talk of the town for quite some time now. Some developers think it’s just hyped way too much and will soon diminish from the limelight. Others think cloud-native will revolutionize software development and is here to stay! 44. Newsflash - "People with AWS Console Access Tend to Change Things" This blog post is a written transcript of the FOSDEM Talk: “Infrastructure drifts aren’t like Pokemon, you can’t catch ’em all”, by Stephane Jourdan – CTO and founder 45. How Do You Manage Helm Charts? Whether you love it or hate it, Helm is a ubiquitous tool for managing Kubernetes applications. You can use it in many different ways which is great, but can also be overwhelming. 46. Terraform Configuration Syntax Overview All you need to know to get started about Terraform Syntax. Thank you for checking out the 46 most read stories about Infrastructure As Code on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

46 Stories To Learn About Infrastructure As Code

306 Stories To Learn About Docker

Let's learn about via these 68 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Dotnet Core /Learn Repo 1. Higher Order Functions in C#: A Practical Example If you have been programming for any length of time, you may well have come across higher-order functions but may not have fully appreciated them. 2. 5 Tips to Improve Your Productivity in C# 8.0 Introduction 3. How to Achieve Immutable DTOs With C# The story is about how to implement immutable DTOs with C#, both with the older method and with the newer 9 record reference type that recently came out 4. How to use Azure Functions Core Tools to create a local.settings.json file and run Functions locally We use Azure Function Core Tools to create a local.settings.json file and import our Function settings to that file so we can run our Functions locally. 5. C# 8.0 Nullable Reference Types Are Here C# 8.0 just rolled out with plenty of new features. One of the most important is the support of nullable reference types (NRT). A bunch of words that don't seem to explain what it does. I mean, aren't all types (except value types) already nullable? 6. How to Use Azure Functions to Build a QR Code Generator How to build a fun QR code project and learn about Azure Functions at the same time. Using the latest .NET technologies. 7. How to Create a Blazor Component Without Lifecycle Methods In this blog post, I am going to share how I created a Blazor component without life-cycle methods and razor file syntax. We could also say this as class only component approach but without life-cycle methods. Many of them might knew this way of component rendering, but I felt like sharing this would help other folks who doesn’t know. I found this approach after going through various components used in Blazor source code. 8. C# 8.0 Indices and Ranges Compared to other languages, C# was way behind in capabilities to handle data efficiently. Well, those days are over now. Microsoft just improved the C# syntax, making it easier for developers to manage data in arrays. 9. Building An Electron App with .Net, JS, HTML and CSS .NET has two big desktop technologies. They are WinForms and WPF. But we live in a WEB world and we have many tools to create great UI using CSS and JavaScript. 10. Who Wins The Battle Between .Net Core and .Net Frameworks in 2022? Entrepreneurs and startups are always confused about choosing between  .Net Core vs .Net Framework due to their high functionalities and popularity. 11. How a .NET Core Migration Saved Us $428/mo and Boosted Performance We achieved these results through .NET to .NET Core migration. The need emerged while we have been supporting a complex KnockoutJS-based web application. 12. How to Handle Configuration for Multiple Environments in Console App Service? How I automated the process of service deployment for a console application after issues caused due to multiple configuration environments. 13. Overloading Vs. Overriding in C# Method overloading and overriding are two common forms of polymorphism ( the ability for a method or class to have multiple forms) in C# that are often confused because of their similar sounding names. In this article, we show the difference between the two with some practical code examples. 14. How to Use the Builder Pattern in C# According to Gang of Four, a creational pattern “Builder” allows to separate and reuse a specific method to build something. 15. How to Use the Iterator Pattern in C# According to Gang of Four, the iterator pattern provides a process to obtain the aggregator object without knowing its implementation. 16. Exploring the .NET Core and Python Union Here's a simple solution for being able to call Python code from your C# applications! 17. How to Add GraphQL Wrapper Over REST API How to add GraphQL wrapper along with swagger documentation in ASP.Net C# using NSwag tool 18. EF Core Migrations: A Step-by-Step Guide to Get Started Entity Framework Core (EF Core) is an object-relational mapping (ORM) framework that allows developers to interact with databases using .NET objects. One of the 19. What You Need to Know About the Unit in Work in C# The Unit of Work design pattern is a software design pattern that is widely used in software development. It is a way to group database-related operations 20. What to be Wary of With Iterators and Collections in C# Which approach is better: an iterator or a materialized collection? In this article we explore common pitfalls with BOTH of these different approaches! 21. How to Create Multi-Container Applications With Docker Compose and C# Creating a multi-container application can be daunting, but Docker Compose and C# can make it much more straightforward. This article will walk us through the s 22. Converting .NET Framework to .NET Core: Steps and Key Points You Should Know Wondering how to move the .NET Framework app to .NET Core fast and effectively? This ultimate guide describes all ins and outs of the migration process! 23. How to Fix Error CS0246: "Type or namespace not found" in .NET Core Diving into error CS0246 - type or namespace could not be found, what it means, why it happens, and how to solve it. 24. How To Write Decoupled Code with MediatR: The Mediator Pattern I recently wrote a blog post introducing some of my favourite NuGet packages: My Top 4 NuGet Packages for ASP.NET Core. In that post, I briefly introduced a package called MediatR. Today, I will dedicate this post to revisiting MediatR in further detail. 25. Accessing the Record Type in C# for Earlier .NET Versions Are you stuck on earlier versions of .NET but want to get your hands on the hot new record types? Fear not! Check out this simple solution to simplify things! 26. Understanding Tasks, BackgroundWorkers, and Threads In C# we have access to Tasks, Threads, or BackgroundWorkers. In this article, we will explore how each one operates at a high level. 27. What You Didn’t Know About Task EventHandlers If you're writing asynchronous code in C# and using EventHandlers, odds are you've had issues with exceptions. Task EventHandlers might be consideration! 28. How to Build a Web App with ASP NET Core and Vue In this article, I will teach you the basics of making your own web app, by creating a checklist app. ASP NET Core will be used to create a CRUD API and Vue will be used to create the frontend UI. Using the knowledge gained here, you should be able to apply it to start making your own web apps. You can find the complete solution in the GitHub repository. 29. Pattern Matching in C# for Complex Scenarios: An Extension on Property Patterns The article describes how pattern matching effectively utilises and processes data in forms not part of the primary system. 30. How to Code a Blog With ASP.NET Core and C# Learning by doing 31. What's Coming in C# 9.0 [Preview of Features] In past five years, Microsoft had made a rapid enhancements in C# by introducing a plenty major features with every new version, As planed, C# 9.0 will be officially released with .NET 5 on November 2020. So we will dive into C# 9.0 new features that released on 20 may 2020 as a Preview. 32. The Battle Continues Between Dapper and EF Core Dapper and EF Core are popular .NET libraries for data access and management. Both have strengths and weaknesses, and the choice will depend on the project's sp 33. How to Tame the “Async Void” in C# Most intermediate dotnet devs writing async await code in C# will come across async void at some point. Here's a creative solution for avoiding the headaches. 34. Spotting and Preventing Formatting Errors in Your Code In this post I'll show how to use Roslyn Analyzers with C# to enforce some standards of code quality and code style on your code. 35. Authentication And Authorization In .NET 5: How It Works In my 11 years as a developer, I have seen so many API's that have major security flaws. They either lack proper authentication or authorisation or both. 36. Visual Studio Code: A Look at Microsoft's Open Source Offering It seems crazy that Microsoft has a done a complete one-eighty of their position on open-source software. Learn how VS Code works. 37. LINQ Query: Benefits of Deferred Execution If you've spent much time around C# and .NET, it's likely that you will have come across LINQ (Language-Integrated Query), which allows you to use a range of powerful querying capabilities directly in the C# language. 38. How to Create a Dependency Aggregate Class to Manage DI: Clearly Exemplified Dependency injection (DI) is a wonderful thing. Simply add your dependency as a parameter to the constructor (most commonly) of your class, register it with you DI container, and away you go - the DI container will manage the rest. Some of the key benefits of DI are: greater testability, greater maintainability, and greater reusability. 39. What's Pattern Matching in C# 8.0? Is it me or Functional programming (FP) seems to be trending lately? FP languages like Haskell, Elixir, and F# are stronger than ever and large frameworks try to adopt a more functional approach. Even C# tries to include functional constructs in the language. 40. Exercises on Dependency Injection in  ASP.NET: Introduction In this post, we will do some exercises to go over the basics of DI (Dependency Injection) in ASP.NET. 41. How To Optimize Background Tasks Using Hangfire and ASP.NET Core Hangfire is a .NET library that makes it really easy to adding background tasks to your .NET app. It supports one-off "fire and forget" tasks, as well as scheduling recurring tasks. On top of that it supports persistence, so all of your tasks will continue to exist even after restarting your app. 42. How to Avoid Code Smells - A NDepend Tutorial .NET developers can evaluate and visualize the codebase using the robust static analysis tool NDepend. It aids programmers in understanding the quality and main 43. How to Query Multiple Results with Dapper ORM Efficiently Dapper is a powerful and lightweight Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) tool for C#. It is designed to be simple and fast, allowing developers to execute SQL query 44. How to Set up a Formatting Standard in Your Code Editor (And Why You Should!) In this post I'll show how to maintain a standard for everyone who works in the code, no matter the editor used. 45. .NET Authentication Security Notes In this article, we discuss how to protect users' authentication and session in .net, as well as Identity Server configuration. 46. Using GitHub Actions To Publish NuGet Packages [A Step-by-Step Guide] In the world of DevOps automation, manually creating and uploading packages felt so old-fashioned (don't get me started on Azure Devops). 47. An Easy Guide to Learn EF Core Migrations Entity Framework Core (EF Core) is an object-relational mapping (ORM) framework that allows developers to interact with databases using .NET objects. One of the 48. How to Transform Your C# Code With the Command Design Pattern Command Design Pattern is one of the behavioural design patterns used to encapsulate a request as an object, thus enabling to parameterize clients with differen 49. A Guide to Using Scoped Services Inside Singletons Disclaimer 50. Don't Let Your .NET Applications Fail: Resiliency with Polly One aspect of application development that is often overlooked, especially by beginner developers is application resilience. 51. Top 25 C# Programming Tips Hi everyone! There is a lot of information about different C# features. About various life hacks and best practices in this language.
I want to tell you about equally useful, but less popular tips for working with this language. 52. How to Build The Flames Love Calculator Game in C# Discover the true spark of your love with this fun and romantic game! Enter your name and the name of your partner, and let Flame Game do the rest. 53. Don't Get Bitten by Hidden Bugs: Test Driven Development (TDD) and AAA Testing via xUnit Test Driven Development (TDD) is a software development cycle that focusses on describing the behaviour of your code first using tests 54. Exploring the Potential of Bioinformatics with C# In this article, we'll examine how to apply bioinformatics and C# coding to effectively deal with biological information. 55. How to Call a Stored Procedure Using Dapper in C# Dapper is a popular and easy-to-use object-relational mapping (ORM) tool for .NET developers. It is lightweight, fast, and provides a simple way to execute SQL 56. An Introduction to F# as Microsoft's / .NET's Answer to a Functional-First Programming Language Recently I've been learning how to write code in F#. For those who haven't heard of it, F# is Microsoft's/.NET's answer to a functional-first programming language. My motivation was to learn a functional programming language that would make coding for scientific computing and data analysis more expressive, concise, and maintainable, all while fitting seamlessly into the .NET ecosystem that I already know and love. F# fits that bill perfectly. 57. Writing Multithread Code with Task Parallel Library (TPL) I am a big fan of executing multi-threads in an application, and it is interesting to see how quickly parallelism can solve a complex query. 58. What is a Façade Design Pattern? Use the facade design pattern to simplify the interaction between subsystems. It provides a single entry point to a subsystem, 59. Should i Build An Analyzer for C# or .NET? edit: Unlike the conclusion of the post below, I based the analyzer on C# CaaS and not .NET IL. Its now available to use https://devsnicket.com/eunice/#csharp. The latter doesn't preserve the order of members of a class either in the dll or pdb. Although, after looking at some open source C# projects, this capability wasn't used by default. 60. A Guide to Running ASP.NET Core & SQL Server from Docker I've recently gotten into using Docker in my development cycle and I'm really enjoying how much of a wonderful tool it is. One thing that always used to be a pain was setting up a development server to run SQL Server. Now with Docker, I can just spin up a Docker container and I instantly have a SQL Server ready to go. 61. How Lazy Loading Works in EF 8 Preview Release Entity Framework (EF) is an object-relational mapper (ORM) that provides a set of tools to work with databases in an object-oriented way. 62. A Guide to Using MongoDB Database in a ASP NET Core Web API Application When you think about database providers for ASP NET Core apps, you probably think about Entity Framework Core (EF Core), which handles interacting with SQL databases. But what about the NoSQL options? A popular option for NoSQL is MongoDB. So in this article we're going to learn how to create a simple ASP NET Core CRUD API using MongoDB as the database provider. 63. Authentication in Web Apps: Connecting Auth0, ASP.NET Core and Nuxt.js User authentication and authorization can be difficult and time consuming. Getting it wrong can also have disastrous consequences, such as malicious users accessing and stealing personal or sensitive information from your app. 64. Using Codeship to Deploy a Dotnet app on Oracle Kubernetes So, I was looking at an alternative to Azure DevOps and Jenkins to build a CI CD pipeline for a new project.  A friend had asked me for a recommendation. His wanted to host microservices in Oracle Kubernetes Service. 65. What is New in .NET 5 .NET 5.0 was officially released this week, bringing with it a range of improvements to the .NET ecosystem. Like many .NET developers, I was quick to download it and give it a test run. This article discusses some of the most exciting new features in .NET 5. 66. Build and Deploy a Blazor App Without Touching a Windows Machine Do you want to try out Blazor, but you're not a Windows person? Strictly a Linux developer? You're in luck. One of the goals of .NET Core is to be cross-platform, so today we'll see just how "cross-platform" it really is with Blazor, Microsoft's hot new front end development project. 67. Essential Guide to Running Nuxt from an ASP.NET Core Web Application It is becoming a common pattern to see websites and web apps written as a front end single page application (SPA) connected to a backend API. For this reason, the Visual Studio provides a several project templates for getting up and going with a Web API + SPA project. 68. Implement a Singleton DBManager in ASP.NET Core and C# This article talks about the singleton Design Pattern, why it is important
and then demonstrates how to build a singleton DBManager. Thank you for checking out the 68 most read stories about Dotnet Core on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

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Let's learn about via these 73 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Deployment /Learn Repo 1. When (and why) to go 'Serverless' Serverless doesn’t mean operating an application without a server, it means that you can operate the app without having to manage a server. 2. How to Deploy a React App to GitHub Pages This article outlines how to smoothly deploy a React App through Github while avoiding common problems that such a process is likely to cause for you. 3. Why Micro Frontends Are the Future of Frontend Development Microservices have helped the backend world to divide backends into smaller, more manageable, and more efficient pieces. 4. Approaching AI Model Deployment the More Efficient Way Organizations using Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) solutions face a challenging problem. 5. Golang: Using systemd for Zero Downtime Restarts and Deploys By configuring a systemd socket, you can tell systemd to listen on the configured ports and start your service with a copy of the listening sockets. 6. Feel the Release Technology performing at human speed is no longer an option. 7. The Easiest Way To Deploy With Gradle How to easily deploy on Gradle for your Linux server without needing an entire development pipeline that the process normally requires you to have on hand. 8. What is Lead Time and Why Does it Have So Many Definitions? In this post, I look at why there are so many definitions of lead time and how you can put them to use. 9. Spin Up a BOSH VM Faster Using BoshLite BOSH-lite is a tool for running Cloud Foundry on Kubernetes and I’m guessing most BOSH directors are associated with a Cloud Foundry deployment... 10. Efficient Deployment and Release Management “Do not deploy on Friday” is not a joke after all even if you have continuous deployment. With deciding to deploy anyway comes the subtle concern... 11. The Collaboration Tools that Support on-premise Deployment Read this blog to discover the relevance of the On-Premise deployment model, as well as collaboration tools like Troop Messenger, AnyDesk, etc. that support it. 12. Go Serverless with AWS Lambda, Node.js and Dashbird Learn how to deploy a Node.js application to AWS Lambda using the Serverless Framework and Dashbird for insights. 13. How To Deploy Angular App On Heroku Hi All, Today we will talk about that how we can change our Angular app environment at run time when deploying the code on Heroku Server. 14. Debugging with Render: Two Effective Methods When you use Render to deploy your Node.js application with Postgres database, you can debug easily with integrated tools like Datadog and Log Streams. 15. Kubernetes Deprecates Docker to Support the Open Container Initiative Kubernetes Deprecating Docker?! Let Me Explain Containers in K8s. 16. Deploying Deep Learning Models with Model Server Learn how to deploy deep learning models with Model Server. 17. Using MLflow and Modzy for Automated Model Deployment As the world of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) continues to grow, the demand for leveraging AI capabilities is slowly becoming overshado 18. Top Debugging Methods for Quicker Deployment in Python In this article, I will cover most debugging methods, basic and modern ones, introduce some hands-on tools and show some basic configurations and instructions. 19. Hosting an Angular application on GitHub Pages using GitHub Actions Application example built with Angular 15 and hosted on GitHub Pages using GitHub Actions. 20. Websites Censored In Venezuela And How to Access Them Venezuela's government has been clamping down on the internet in an attempt to control what Venezuelans know and understand about the world, including websites. 21. Tech Teams in Brazil: 42% Deploy Daily, Another 38% Deploy Weekly [Study] Between January 29th and March 5th, we conducted a survey to get a technology landscape of the Brazilian startups and companies. We released the full report with the results of the study. 22. What Is Release Management And How Can Your Team Adopt It Exploring the essence of the release management process, its anatomy, and ways of its improvement, and how it all ties in with agile software development. 23. How ML Challenges Software Engineering Inherent uncertainty, data-driven behavior, rapid experimentation: characteristics of Machine Learning that disrupt traditional software engineering practices. 24. Deploy Computer Vision Models with Triton Inference Server There are a lot of Machine Learning courses, and we are pretty good at modeling and improving our accuracy or other metrics. 25. Publishing A Three.js Project On GitHub Pages Looking for a way to showcase your Three.js projects for free? Use GitHub Pages. 26. An In-Depth Guide to Blue-Green Deployments with Materialize Minimizing downtime during any deployment is a key part of any successful deployment strategy. There are many ways to achieve this. 27. 5 Effective Deployment Strategies for Machine Learning Models Understanding model deployment challenges and effective strategies that counteract them. 28. How to Deploy React JS Applications for Free on Firebase In this article , I’ll take you through all the steps involved in deploying a your React app on firebase. 29. Using Codeship to Deploy a Dotnet app on Oracle Kubernetes So, I was looking at an alternative to Azure DevOps and Jenkins to build a CI CD pipeline for a new project.  A friend had asked me for a recommendation. His wanted to host microservices in Oracle Kubernetes Service. 30. How To Create Deployment Objects in Kubernetes and Deploy Using kubectl Learn what Deployments are in Kubernetes and how to use them. Deployments are a high-level abstraction that controls how we deploy and maintain a set of Pods. 31. Linux-based Containers under the Hood Containers under Linux - building a container from scratch. 32. Deployment Choice: Code Promotion vs Artifact Promotion When it comes to deployment, a choice must be made. Find out what's the difference in code promotion and artifact promotion 33. How to Deploy a Ruby on Rails App on Heroku The most satisfying thing beyond building something is to make it available to the world. Heroku is great for beginners because it’s a free and “simple” push-to-deploy system. 34. Path-Based Routing in Render with Kong API Gateway It's good practice to put an API gateway in front of your microservices-backed application. Path-based routing makes this possible when deploying to Render. 35. Lessons Learned Using Docker from Development to Production Like many tools in the software developer's toolbox, docker is relatively easy to jump into and takes some time to master. Using it for a variety of projects over the years I've learned a few lessons along the way. 36. Connecting Dots: Go, Docker and k8s [Part 2] Nowadays, the successful application often consists of containers and some sort of container management system to ease scaling, reduce downtime, and more. 37. How to Handle Configuration for Multiple Environments in Console App Service? How I automated the process of service deployment for a console application after issues caused due to multiple configuration environments. 38. Post Mortem: Kubernetes Node OOM Production issues are never fun. They always seem to happen when you’re not at work, and the cause always seems to be silly. We recently had issues in our production Kubernetes cluster with nodes running out of memory, but the node recovered very quickly without any noticeable interruptions. In this story we will go over the specific issue that happened in our cluster, what the impact was, and how we will avoid this issue in the future. 39. 3 Key Questions You Need To Answer Before You Push That Code Before you commit that code and push it to the server deployment, ask yourself these three questions. 40. Scaling Web Applications Is Like Walking a Tight Rope in a Storm Scaling web applications is a skill. It’s like walking a tight rope, in the midst of a storm. There are multiple factors acting on you, 41. How to Migrate Your Apps From Heroku to Qoddi Migrating from Heroku to Qoddi App Platform is very easy and requires a small amount of time. This guide will guide you in the process on moving your app. 42. How to Debug Microservices Swiftly and Efficiently with KubeOrbit KubeOrbit, a cloud-native platform, has made deploying environments and debugging easier than before. 43. A Simple Guide to Github Page Deployment Long story short: Jekyll is a template engine changing markdown documents on static HTML webpages, that you can then host anywyere, because you don't need databases or server that has PHP or Python. 44. Why Tracking Vulnerabilities After Deployment Is Important Explore why you should track vulnerabilities after deploying your software,
ways to track vulnerabilities, and how to keep your users and business safe. 45. How to Setup Different Environments for Dockerized Angular App with Nginx Here I’m going to suggest to you a very simple deployment practice that we can follow in regards to deploy an Angular-based front-end app. 46. Who Let the Birds Out? Modern day ‘Canary release’ or ‘canary deployment’ is a widely-used deployment pattern for the software development cycle. 47. Deployment Automation via SSH With Python Fabric: How It Works One of the most basic ways in which a project gets deployed is by SSHing into a remote host followed by executing a few basic commmands. In this article I'll be taking a look on how to deploy a basic project to a remote server through Gitlab CI using Python Fabric. 48. How to Deploy AWS Lambda with Docker Containers You can now build your serverless workloads in a Docker container with AWS Lambda. We gave it a try and here's our review (with ETL examples). 49. Step-By-Step Tutorial To Deploy A Node.js App To Kubernetes The Cloud Foundry project cf-for-k8s, along with a Cloud Native Buildpacks implementation called Paketo Buildpacks, can provide a path for JavaScript applicatio 50. Understanding Pods in Kubernetes Pods are Kubernetes Objects that are the basic unit for running our containers inside our Kubernetes cluster. 51. Why DevOps Is Important During the COVID-19 Pandemic Disruption is the name of the game these days, from current remote work settings due to COVID-19 to even more normal, every-day disruptions (like the process of moving and renovating a home, which I’m currently experiencing first-hand). As a habit-driven developer myself, I have come to the realization that the stable work environment I’ve come to rely on is no more. 52. Your Serverless Guide is Ready Learn everything you need to know about Serverless, including case studies, essential concepts, guidelines, and best practices. 53. Deploying Apache Kafka With Kubernetes Deploying Kafka on Kubernetes is a low-effort approach to setting up an event-driven architecture to support your API ecosystem in the cloud. 54. Automating Smart Contract Development with Docker Setting up a dockerized container to launch project setups that'll help deploy and run smart contracts. 55. 4 Essential Steps To Convert a Kubernetes Fullstack App to Heroku In the last several years, Google’s Kubernetes project has generated huge buzz. The project has grown and evolved into a titan of the cloud infrastructure world. 56. Fleet Serverless Node.js Function Introduction In February this year, we announced Fleet (Formerly Hole), a FaaS platform built on Node.js to be faster than other platforms and to create a more faithful integration with the ecosystem. In this post, I will clarify how all of this works and what we are bringing differently to the Serverless ecosystem, and what it means for startups and companies. 57. Everything about Blue Green Deployment Strategy! How the Blue Green Deployment Strategy can be used to deal with problems on websites that normal development strategies cannot normally be used to resolve. 58. The Developer's Guide to Preparing Django Applications for Production Configuration of production and development settings in Django.
Can we read from different databases? What about getting notifications on view exceptions? 59. A Guide to Deploying Ruby Bot Live on Heroku The steps below could also work for other Ruby bots (and not Telegram bot only) as well. 60. Increasing Developer Productivity with skaffold Primary focus of Developer is to write code. Build, Test and Deploy of the application are better left to be managed by tools. skaffold can help in automating some of mundane tasks that comes with using kubernetes. 61. Kubernetes Tutorial: Using The System For Personal Projects Learn how to deploy a simple rest API with ExpressJS and expose it using a service and ingress. Great for Kubernetes personal projects. 62. What Is the Difference Between Continuous Delivery and Continuous Deployment? Continuous Delivery and Continuous Deployment are two complementary practices that help teams get their software into the hands of users faster. 63. Hosting an Angular application on GitHub Pages using Travis CI Application example built with Angular 15 and hosted on GitHub Pages using Travis CI. 64. A Quick Guide to Using Deployment Slots with Azure Functions And how do they differ from non-serverless plans? 65. 4 Ways to Introduce New Technology to Work Every day, there are new tools that come into the market to make us more productive. More so since the global pandemic took hold. 66. 5 Ways that Microservices can be Deployed Effectively The perfect place to host a microservice application is largely determined by its size and scaling requirements. So, let’s go over the 5 main ways we can deploy 67. Going From Open API Specification To Development Portal API Economy is taking off exponentially and its every business need to expose their digital services and assets in a secure way. I'll walkthrough in this article how one can take a API-first , design first approach to take into the account, the needs of API consumers and various steps that lead to creating a Developer Portal using all the tools that we've currently. Please note that these tools have alternatives in the market, but these are what got me to the goal post in the fastest way and case could differ for others. 68. Gradual Code Releases: An In-House Kubernetes Canary Controller Our short-term strategy involved developing an in-house Canary deployment process powered by a custom Kubernetes controller. 69. How Infrastructure as Code Is Forcing a Revolution in Cost Management You might have read our beta launch blog post, which describes how Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is driving the third datacenter revolution (the first two being virtualization and the move to public clouds). In this post, I want to go deeper into looking at how IaC is driving a new need and approach to cost visibility and management. 70. How To Create a CD pipeline with Kubernetes, Ansible, and Jenkins What does CI/CD try to solve? 71. From TF to TFLite: Deploying ML Models on Mobile [Part 1] tl;dr - Link to code: TensorFlow GAN model. So the other day I was talking to my rubber ducky about how G-Board predicts my next word, even when those words are entirely made up by me, in that how it actually learns on-device. How amazingly Netflix, Amazon, Google Maps make use of machine learning in their apps. How does machine learning on apps even work? Does the model learn even after being deployed? Can I deploy a GAN model on mobile? 72. How Do You Manage Helm Charts? Whether you love it or hate it, Helm is a ubiquitous tool for managing Kubernetes applications. You can use it in many different ways which is great, but can also be overwhelming. 73. Deploying a Django Project to PythonAnywhere - A How-To Guide When I was first starting with Django, one of the most challenging obstacles I faced was deploying my application. In this tutorial, I will show you guys how to deploy your Django applications to PythonAnywhere and hopefully help you avoid the pitfalls I made. Thank you for checking out the 73 most read stories about Deployment on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

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