Kubernetes Meetup co-located with GopherCon EU
Details
We finally made it and are very excited: the first Kubernetes meetup in Reykjavík, just before the GopherCon EU – https://gophercon.is. If you want to learn about one of the biggest Golang projects today, this is your evening.
If you participate in the "PRODUCTION-READY MICROSERVICES WITH GO AND KUBERNETES" workshop, this is the perfect continuation.
We have a great host and heavy Kubernetes user: Tempo — https://www.tempo.io. A big thank you for making this unique meetup reality!
There will be drinks and pizza provided by Tempo as well.
Við hlökkum til næstu viku!
############## Agenda ###############
### 6:30pm – sozializing, grabbing some beer
### 7pm – start of the talks:
- Kubernetes at Tempo - Baldur Þór Emilsson, Tempo
ABSTRACT: This talks describes the tools and processes that Tempo has developed around their cloud environment, where Kubernetes plays a central role. Starting with how they got where they are today, the focus will be their current setup and the ideas for the future.
BIO: Baldur is a software developer at Tempo working on the developer experience and delivery pipeline as well as the cloud infrastructure and architecture.
- Kubernetes as an API driven platform – Stefan Schimanski, Red Hat
ABSTRACT: This talk dives into the API concepts of Kubernetes. You will learn about API groups, HTTP endpoints, CustomResourceDefinitions, controllers, optimistic concurrency and how to use kubectl with your own resources.
BIO: Stefan is a software engineer at Red Hat working deep in the core of Kubernetes and OpenShift, especially in the API server, the Golang client libraries, code generation and around CustomResources.
- Service Catalog – Jeremy Rickard, Microsoft
ABSTRACT: Kubernetes provides you with a set of building blocks to develop and run both stateful and stateless applications.
However, most things we build these days needs to use other services. How do we deploy those services and
connect them to our applications? You can deploy something like MySQL and wire it up to your application.
There are even tools like Helm to make this really easy! But what if you wanted to use a managed database from a cloud provider,
instead of running it in your cluster? What if it was as simple as selecting it from a catalog and then using it?
The Service Catalog project is being built to bring this capability to the Kubernetes eco-system using the Open Service Broker API.
In this talk, we will learn what Service Catalog is and how it fits into Kubernetes. Then we'll see how with just a few Helm commands, you can have Service Catalog, a service broker, and an application up and running on your cluster.
BIO: Jeremy Rickard is a software engineer at Microsoft working on the Open Service Broker for Azure. Before that, he worked at VMWare and helped build infrastructure and services that support VMWare Cloud Services.