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OPENSHIFT COOKBOOK

Chapter 2. Managing Domains

This chapter presents a number of recipes that will show you how to get started with creating and managing domains. You will also learn how domains can help you work as a team and collaborate on a project. The specific recipes of this chapter are:

Creating a domain using rhc
Renaming a domain using rhc
Viewing domain details using rhc
Adding viewer members to a domain using rhc
Adding an editor member to a domain using rhc
Adding an admin member to a domain using rhc
Viewing all the members in a domain using rhc
Removing members from a domain using rhc
Restricting gear sizes for a domain using rhc
Leaving a domain using rhc
Deleting a domain using rhc

What you will learn

Teach you how to create and deploy your own Java EE and Spring applications using OpenShift

Help you discover how to host your Node.js applications

Guide you through developing and deploying Python web applications

Learn the trade of building horizontally scalable applications with OpenShift

Show you how to store your periodic database backup to Amazon S3

Leverage the rhc commandline tool to become efficient with OpenShift

Learn how to effectively use Jenkins with OpenShift applications

What do you get with Print?

Instant access to your digital eBook copy whilst your Print order is Shipped

Paperback book shipped to your preferred address

Download this book in EPUB and PDF formats

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Frequently bought together

OPENSHIFT COOKBOOK

Oct 2014 430 pages

3.8 (6)

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Learn OpenShift

Jul 2018 504 pages

3 (2)

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Implementing OpenShift

Oct 2013 116 pages

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Total € 107.97

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Total € 107.97

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Troy Dawson Dec 10, 2014

Very good book about using OpenShift. Good for everyone from beginners to experts. The chapters lead you through the steps and let you know why and what you are doing. But you can also use it as a reference book, jumping to just the sections that you are having problems with.My favorite chapter was Chapter 10 on Continuous Integration. Sounds boring but it talks about why and how to use Jenkins. I've been using Jenkins for a couple years at work, but didn't understand what was happening until I read that chapter.

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dani Nov 23, 2014

This great book lets you, with a very little effort, to understand the OpenShift technology. You don't need a strong background on virtualization and container technologies, but at the same time it does not get bored a skilled user.The overview on the OpenShift technology and its utilities (rhc) is very clear and easy to follow, also thanks to the OpenShift free profile which allows you to test and play with the rhc command while you go through with the book reading. More complex tasks like backups, snapshots, rollbacks are addressed and explained. Also the security aspects are taken into account.Several real-world examples, with end-to-end receipts, are showed in the book: MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB for database apps, Python, Java, Node.js for web oriented development.A chapter is dedicated on how to use Jenkins CI as a Continuous Integration system for OpenShift apps; this is an aspect which is most of the times not took into account, but it's very important nowadays.I would consider as the "core" of the book the chapter on scaling OpenShift applications, which is a salient characteristic of OpenShift and it is not always an easy task to solve.In conclusion a must have book if you want to start and play with OpenShift, even if you are a beginner or if you are not but you don't have familiarity with complex and scalable application deployment.All the code mentioned in the book is available on their GitHub repo: https://github.com/OpenShift-Cookbook

rahul Nov 08, 2014

This is a great cookbook which is aimed at people with no particular background. You could find it completely applicable if you are comfortable with any of java, python or nodejs. Alternatively if you are profound with all the languages then you will find some repeated info. The first couple of chapters(1 & 3) are required for understanding the openshift platform, beyond that you can pick and choose. One good part about the book is you could refer to any chapter and the recipes will explain you complete end to end things, starting from the most simple things to the last mile you want to reach, the code samples help to achieve the point. This could be a developer book looking to experiment and learn new things or a devops book, looking to get some infra (jenkins/domains/databases) for some requirements.I will discuss the book further in the context of the table of contents.The book starts with 11 chapters covering different aspects of openshift.Chapter 1 : You can not skip this one, the chapter explains in well detail the complete platform and the offering.Chapter 2 : If you are a developer like me then you can skip this as this one refers to paid aspect of domains.Chapter 3 : The chapter can not be skipped at all as it explains how to trend on the platform. Creating and managing apps explains the platform offering with respect to day-today activities.Chapter 4/5 : If your are DBMS guy then pick any one of them, which suits you the best. The chapters have good amount of recipes to explain the concepts which can be applied to any other DBMS.chapter 6: For NoSql fans this one is to lookout for. Again the chapter lists recipes for complete day-to-day work, which can be applied to any other NoSql as explained the last recipe.Chapter 7/8/9 : Take your pick. Be it java, python or nodejs the recipes list the complete features in good detail. Alternatively you could go through one chapter which will make you work with openshift in any of the supported languages, and for specific things like java-maven integration, or python-apache integration you could look for specific recipes.chapter 10/11 : The chapters explain the devops tools offered from the platform. While developers can easily skip these chapters, but if some one is looking at how to start with the tools(jenkins/haproxy), the individual recipes are good starting point. For devops guys the chapter list complete details of where and how to look for the required info.In a nutshell this is a good comprehensive book to know what openshift can offer.

Rudy De Busscher Nov 19, 2014

The book has, as the title indicates, the typical structure of the cookbook style. Each time you get the detailed instructions what you need to perform to achieve a certain goal.Then there is an explanation what you just did and how it works.This books assumes no prior knowledge of OpenShift and starts with the basics. The first things you do is singing up online for a free account of OpenShift and installing rhc, the command line based client to interact with OpenShift.Scattered throughout the book, there is also an explanation of the concepts and terms which are used by OpenShift, like what exactly is a node or a gear.There are various recipes dedicated to Java, Python and node.js to get you started with an application and the typical use cases like specifying environment variables, choosing additional frameworks, debugging, using maven dependencies and so on are al covered.There are also much scenarios that use a database and the possibilities to use them in your application on OpenShift. The MySQL, PostgreSQL and MongoDb recipes take almost one third of the book.But also other important topics like security, team collaboration and scaling are covered.Specialised topics like integration with other services then databases, like the xPaas services, aren’t described. The book is targeted to database based web applications.In conclusion, it is a must have book for anyone who wants to start developing application in the cloud with OpenShift. It contains not only the basic use case scenarios but allows you to create advanced database based applications.

Antti Peltonen Dec 10, 2014

Essential manual for beginners and seasoned professionals working with OpenShift. If you are unaware what OpenShift is and how it can benefit you and your organization in its software development, devops and system administration challenges this book is definitely for you too.Read my full review from my blog at http://www.bcow.me/openshift-cookbook

OPENSHIFT COOKBOOK: Over 100 hands-on recipes that will help you create, deploy, manage, and scale OpenShift applications

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