fn:join

What are we going to do? This post builds on top of Kubernetes with Java - Introduction which relied on synchronous Kubernetes API to get information for apps runnings in Kubernetes cluster. In this post, we will Learn when to use synchronous and when to use asynchronous Kubernetes API mechanisms Learn how to use asynchronous Kubernetes API to exrtact deployments metadata How to use spring-boot profiles to conditionally enable functionality Synchronous vs asynchronous APIs Kubernetes API provides two mechanisms to consume information for the clients. [Read More]

What are we going to do? Learn how to initialize the k8s api client in a java spring-boot application Extract metadata from deployments in a namespace and transform that metadata into new views Prepare you for more sophisticated problem solving using the k8s API in future articles Motivation You have a few dozen different applications (as Kubernetes deployment resources) running in your cluster All of those applications use labels to designate the name of the team that manages that application, and the application name You want to provide APIs that: Lists all teams that have applications running in the cluster Lists all apps that belong to a team Scenario Assumption: you have minikube locally and you don’t already have a namespace called dev. [Read More]