You're reading from The DevOps 2.4 Toolkit Continuous Deployment to Kubernetes: Continuously deploying applications with Jenkins to a Kubernetes cluster

Product type Paperback

Published in Nov 2019

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781838643546

Length 398 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Tools

Jenkins

Concepts

DevOps

Author (1):

Viktor Farcic

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Table of Contents (12) Chapters

1. Deploying Stateful Applications at Scale FREE CHAPTER

2. Enabling Process Communication with Kube API Through Service Accounts

3. Defining Continuous Deployment

4. Packaging Kubernetes Applications

5. Distributing Kubernetes Applications

6. Installing and Setting Up Jenkins

7. Creating a Continuous Deployment Pipeline with Jenkins

8. Continuous Delivery with Jenkins and GitOps

9. Now It Is Your Turn

Contributions

10. Other Books You May Enjoy

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Appendix A: Installing kubectl and Creating a Cluster with minikube

1. Appendix B: Using Kubernetes Operations (kops)

What now?

We have a couple of problems left to solve. We did not yet figure out how to store the Helm charts in a way that they can be easily retrieved and used by others. We'll tackle that issue in the next chapter.

I suggest you take a rest. You deserve it. If you do feel that way, please destroy the cluster. Otherwise, jump to the next chapter right away. The choice is yours.

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Authors (1)

Viktor Farcic

Viktor Farcic is a senior consultant at CloudBees, a member of the Docker Captains group, and an author. He codes using a plethora of languages starting with Pascal (yes, he is old), Basic (before it got the Visual prefix), ASP (before it got the .NET suffix), C, C++, Perl, Python, ASP.NET, Visual Basic, C#, JavaScript, Java, Scala, and so on. He never worked with Fortran. His current favorite is Go. Viktor's big passions are Microservices, Continuous Deployment, and Test-Driven Development (TDD). He often speaks at community gatherings and conferences. Viktor wrote Test-Driven Java Development by Packt Publishing, and The DevOps 2.0 Toolkit. His random thoughts and tutorials can be found in his blog—Technology Conversations

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