Cloud Ready JVM with Kubernetes
Congratulations, you are done coding, you made a runnable Jar file. So what? How does it go into the cloud?
In this talk we will explore how JVM applications can be packaged inside a Docker image and discuss tips and common pitfalls. We will continue with a brief introduction to Kubernetes, how it can help deploy our Docker containers and how it can integrate with frameworks like Spring. Finally, will look at a development workflow which allows fast local development of large microservices applications leveraging Telepresence.
Novice and competent Kubernetes users welcome!
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Cloud Ready JVM with Kubernetes
Cesar Tron-Lozai
Being a Java developer for many years, Cesar Tron-Lozai was very excited when Java 8 came out, and the functional elements it brought to Java. His interest didn't stop there and he went to play with Scala, Haskell, and eventually study Category Theory (the mother of all theory that is behind functional programming). In his job as Head of Engineering of a small startup, he gets involved with all the aspects of software development: Infrastructure, DevOps, design, backend and frontend. In his spare time he co-organise Devoxx4kids in the UK.
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SkillsCast
Congratulations, you are done coding, you made a runnable Jar file. So what? How does it go into the cloud?
In this talk we will explore how JVM applications can be packaged inside a Docker image and discuss tips and common pitfalls. We will continue with a brief introduction to Kubernetes, how it can help deploy our Docker containers and how it can integrate with frameworks like Spring. Finally, will look at a development workflow which allows fast local development of large microservices applications leveraging Telepresence.
Novice and competent Kubernetes users welcome!
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
Thanks to our sponsors
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About the Speaker
Cloud Ready JVM with Kubernetes
Cesar Tron-Lozai
Being a Java developer for many years, Cesar Tron-Lozai was very excited when Java 8 came out, and the functional elements it brought to Java. His interest didn't stop there and he went to play with Scala, Haskell, and eventually study Category Theory (the mother of all theory that is behind functional programming). In his job as Head of Engineering of a small startup, he gets involved with all the aspects of software development: Infrastructure, DevOps, design, backend and frontend. In his spare time he co-organise Devoxx4kids in the UK.