Dynamically Control Kubernetes Workloads via Java API

on YouTube ↗41m

" summary

Shows how to use the Java fabric8 Kubernetes client API to programmatically create, expose and delete Kubernetes workloads (Deployments, ReplicaSets, Pods, Services) and provision ingress entries from a Java application. Describes a customer project that implements dynamic, context-driven deployment and removal of public access endpoints, includes many live examples, high-scale experiences and problems encountered using the API.

AI-written summary · about

" chapters (20)

1. 0:00Introduction
2. 1:09Speakers and context
3. 3:17Customer problem scenario
4. 6:06Kubernetes and Fabric8 solution
5. 8:33Fabric8 Java API intro
6. 10:20Live demo setup
7. 11:03Java API structure and DSL
8. 16:39Deployment and service creation
9. 21:15Live demo on cluster
10. 24:50Cleanup and versioning
11. 25:58Prerequisites and setup
12. 27:22Permissions and service accounts
13. 29:06Fabric8 server and REST API
14. 29:49Lessons learned and challenges
15. 33:15Debugging and testing tips
16. 33:37Environment and deployment options
17. 34:41Comparison with Helm
18. 37:46Fabric8 Java client future
19. 38:48Other Java Kubernetes clients
20. 40:36Closing and Q&A

" related talks

• 25mKubernetes for Java DevelopersArun Gupta · Kubernetes Day India 2019
• 16mKubernetes as a distributed JVMBilgin Ibryam · Devoxx Belgium 2017
• 01h 02mJava to Kubernetes for DummiesSun Tan · Devnexus 2023
• 01h 59mKubernetes for Java DevelopersAnthony Dahanne · Oracle Code One 2018
• 31mPractical Way to Build Kubernetes Native Java ControllerMin Jin, Zibo He · KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America 2019
• 15mBuilding systems on top of KubernetesAlexandre Bergeron · Scale By the Bay 2017
• 37mThey tell you it’s impossible, but it isn't: Building K8s Operators using Java and Jakarta EEDaniel Pfeifer · EclipseCon 2022
• 38mModernize and Automate your Java Application for KubernetesÁdám Sándor · J-Fall Virtual 2020