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Serverless Architectures with Kubernetes

You're reading from   Serverless Architectures with Kubernetes Create production-ready Kubernetes clusters and run serverless applications on them

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2019
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781838983277
Length 474 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Onur Yılmaz Onur Yılmaz
Author Profile Icon Onur Yılmaz
Onur Yılmaz
Sathsara Sarathchandra Sathsara Sarathchandra
Author Profile Icon Sathsara Sarathchandra
Sathsara Sarathchandra
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Serverless FREE CHAPTER 2. Introduction to Serverless in the Cloud 3. Introduction to Serverless Frameworks 4. Kubernetes Deep Dive 5. Production-Ready Kubernetes Clusters 6. Upcoming Serverless Features in Kubernetes 7. Kubernetes Serverless with Kubeless 8. Introduction to Apache OpenWhisk 9. Going Serverless with OpenFaaS Appendix

Kubeless HTTP Triggers

In the previous sections, we discussed how to invoke Kubeless functions using the Kubeless CLI. In this section, we are going to demonstrate how to expose these functions to everyone by creating HTTP triggers.

HTTP triggers are used to execute a Kubeless function through HTTP(S)-based invocations such as HTTP GET or POST requests. When a function is deployed, Kubeless will create a Kubernetes service associated with the function with the ClusterIP as the service type; however, these services are not publicly accessible. In order to make the function publicly available, we need to create a Kubeless HTTP trigger. This will expose the Kubeless functions to everyone by using Kubernetes ingress rules.

In order to run the HTTP trigger, your Kubernetes cluster must have a running ingress controller. Once the ingress controller is running in the Kubernetes cluster, you can use the kubeless trigger http create command to create an HTTP trigger:

$ kubeless trigger...
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