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There are conveniences that a proper PaaS could provide on top of Kubernetes, e.g. Heroku's deploy-on-Git-push feature. I just don't know if that's the kind of

There are conveniences that a proper PaaS could provide on top of Kubernetes, e.g. Heroku's deploy-on-Git-push feature. I just don't know if that's the kind of thing this project is targeted at.

andrestc 11y ago
Tsuru.io is an open source PaaS that provides heroku like deployments and other features!
- badri 11y ago
  Agree. Tsuru is a faithful implementation of Heroku's workflow, plus the Tsuru community is very friendly and responsive.
- magnotorres 11y ago
  Lots of services, easy to try (just one command: https://github.com/tsuru/tsuru-bootstrap https://github.com/tsuru/tsuru-bootstrap), support docker clusters(pools), auto scale, metrics, in production using docker since the beginning (about 2 years).
jacques_chester 11y ago
Cloud Foundry can run Heroku buildpacks out of the box. Several of the bundled buildpacks in a CF release (Ruby, Python, Node, and I think Golang) are wrapped versions soft-forked from Heroku's. The others (Java, PHP, Staticfile, Binary) were written specifically for Cloud Foundry. Source: I worked on the CF Buildpacks team for a while.
elliotanderson 11y ago
You should have a look at Deis v2. Built on Kubernetes and has push to deploy.
- haimez 11y ago
  i.e.: if you have some bored operations engineers just twiddling their thumbs, you can totally self host a complicated solution. Assuming you have a very common, boring problem like web service hosting or object storage. Operations loves flavor of the month tools under active development, right?
jpgvm 11y ago
To add to the list Flynn does all of this without the added complexity of Kubernetes. Disclaimer: I work on Flynn
cben 10y ago
OpenShift 3 also provides deploy-on-git-push on top of Kubernetes, HTTP[S] routing (uses Haproxy), and a not-bad web console. https://github.com/openshift/origin https://github.com/openshift/origin, https://docs.openshift.org/latest/welcome/index.html https://docs.openshift.org/latest/welcome/index.html Don't know alternatives well enough to compare. Disclaimer: I work at Red Hat on manageiq/openshift integration.

There are conveniences that a proper PaaS could provide on top of Kubernetes, e.g. Heroku's deploy-on-Git-push feature. I just don't know if that's the kind of thing this project is targeted at.

andrestc 11y ago

Tsuru.io is an open source PaaS that provides heroku like deployments and other features!

badri 11y ago
Agree. Tsuru is a faithful implementation of Heroku's workflow, plus the Tsuru community is very friendly and responsive.
magnotorres 11y ago
Lots of services, easy to try (just one command: https://github.com/tsuru/tsuru-bootstrap https://github.com/tsuru/tsuru-bootstrap), support docker clusters(pools), auto scale, metrics, in production using docker since the beginning (about 2 years).

jacques_chester 11y ago

Cloud Foundry can run Heroku buildpacks out of the box. Several of the bundled buildpacks in a CF release (Ruby, Python, Node, and I think Golang) are wrapped versions soft-forked from Heroku's. The others (Java, PHP, Staticfile, Binary) were written specifically for Cloud Foundry. Source: I worked on the CF Buildpacks team for a while.

elliotanderson 11y ago

You should have a look at Deis v2. Built on Kubernetes and has push to deploy.

haimez 11y ago
i.e.: if you have some bored operations engineers just twiddling their thumbs, you can totally self host a complicated solution. Assuming you have a very common, boring problem like web service hosting or object storage. Operations loves flavor of the month tools under active development, right?

jpgvm 11y ago

To add to the list Flynn does all of this without the added complexity of Kubernetes. Disclaimer: I work on Flynn

cben 10y ago

OpenShift 3 also provides deploy-on-git-push on top of Kubernetes, HTTP[S] routing (uses Haproxy), and a not-bad web console. https://github.com/openshift/origin https://github.com/openshift/origin, https://docs.openshift.org/latest/welcome/index.html https://docs.openshift.org/latest/welcome/index.html Don't know alternatives well enough to compare. Disclaimer: I work at Red Hat on manageiq/openshift integration.