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The format is cloud agnostic. Here is an example of a bundle that Bitnami built that provisions wordpress and Amazon RDS https://github.com/bitnami/cnab-bundles
by mnoorali 8y ago
The format is cloud agnostic. Here is an example of a bundle that Bitnami built that provisions wordpress and Amazon RDS https://github.com/bitnami/cnab-bundles/tree/master/wordpress-k8s-rds https://github.com/bitnami/cnab-bundles/tree/master/wordpres...
- sytse 8y agoThanks! In https://github.com/bitnami/cnab-bundles/blob/master/wordpress-k8s-rds/bundle.cnab https://github.com/bitnami/cnab-bundles/blob/master/wordpres... I see AWS but not Azure. It seems that in this context cloud agnostic means any cloud can be supported. I'm interested in application portability [0]. To do this with CNAB you need to add every cloud to the bundle. This is contrast to something like Crossplane [1] that intents to support multi-cloud with a single specification. 0. https://medium.com/gitlab-magazine/multi-cloud-maturity-model-2de185c01dd7 https://medium.com/gitlab-magazine/multi-cloud-maturity-mode... 1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18600603#18601961 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18600603#18601961
- bdburns 8y agoYou can build a kubernetes based bundle that is cloud agnostic.
- amouat 8y agoI'm a little confused by this. I get the specification is cloud agnostic. But it looks like the developer needs to write the underlying code to provision and maintain the application on the various clouds. It feels like a too thin abstraction. And it seems pretty leaky currently; the examples all have hard and specific requirements e.g. Azure, k8s etc. What am I missing? Is the idea that we will create tooling to automatically create the provisioning and maintenance code?