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Full Stack Development with JHipster

You're reading from   Full Stack Development with JHipster Build full stack applications and microservices with Spring Boot and modern JavaScript frameworks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838824983
Length 428 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Sendil Kumar Nellaiyapen Sendil Kumar Nellaiyapen
Author Profile Icon Sendil Kumar Nellaiyapen
Sendil Kumar Nellaiyapen
Deepu K Sasidharan Deepu K Sasidharan
Author Profile Icon Deepu K Sasidharan
Deepu K Sasidharan
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Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started with the JHipster Platform
2. Introduction to Modern Web Application Development FREE CHAPTER 3. Getting Started with JHipster 4. Section 2: Building and Customizing Web Applications with JHipster
5. Building Monolithic Web Applications with JHipster 6. Entity Modeling with JHipster Domain Language 7. Customization and Further Development 8. Section 3: Continuous Integration and Testing
9. Testing and Continuous Integration 10. Going into Production 11. Section 4: Converting Monoliths to Microservice Architecture
12. Microservice Server-Side Technologies 13. Building Microservices with JHipster 14. Working with Microservices 15. Section 5: Deployment of Microservices
16. Deploying with Docker Compose 17. Deploying to the Cloud with Kubernetes 18. Section 6: React and Vue.js for the Client Side
19. Using React for the Client-Side 20. Using Vue.js for the Client-Side 21. Best Practices with JHipster 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Deploying the application to Google Cloud with Kubernetes

We have created Kubernetes configuration files with the jhipster kubernetes command. The next step is to build the artifacts and deploy them into Google Cloud.

It is also possible to deploy to other Kubernetes services such as Azure Kubernetes Service or Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service using this configuration. Just follow the cloud provider's documentation to create a Kubernetes cluster and apply the generated configuration using the kubectl apply commands, as mentioned later in this section.

Kubernetes will use the image from the Docker Registry. We configured the Docker username when we generated the application, so the first step will be to tag those images and then push them to our Docker repository.

To do so, we will do the following:

  1. Open the Terminal and go to the Kubernetes folder that we have generated...
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