I recently wrote an article on Red Hat Developer which will be converted to a Red Hat Developer Sandbox Activity soon.
It gives an overview of how you can set up a free Red Hat Developer Sandbox account to get access to an OpenShift Cluster and deploy a Java application within seconds using Eclipse JKube:
I recently wrote an article on DZone about Eclipse JKube’s recent addition Kubernetes Gradle Plugin. In this article, I give an overview of all available features accessible to Java developer in the form of Gradle tasks.
You can read full article here:
I recently published an article on Red Hat Developer giving an quick overview of Gradle support added to Eclipse JKube. Earlier Eclipse JKube only consisted of JKube Kit, Kubernetes Maven Plugin and OpenShift Maven Plugin. But in recent v1.5.1 release you can get two new Gradle Plugins which are available in feature preview:
- Kubernetes Gradle Plugin
id 'org.eclipse.jkube.kubernetes' version '1.5.1'
- OpenShift Gradle Plugin
id 'org.eclipse.jkube.openshift' version '1.5.1'
Their usage is similar to Maven Plugins. Just maven goals are replaced with Gradle Tasks (i.e k8s:build
becomes k8sBuild
). You can find the article here:
Recently, I along with some other experts in Container technologies gave an interview to The Enterprise Project where as one of the project leads of Eclipse JKube, I shared my insights on key points to consider while migrating Java workloads to containers.
You can read full article on their website: