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I think once you have the rapid development and deployment process that a kubernetes cluster allows you’ll never want to go back. It takes seconds for me to go
by empath75 7y ago
I think once you have the rapid development and deployment process that a kubernetes cluster allows you’ll never want to go back.
It takes seconds for me to go from saving a code change to having it running on our dev cluster and just minutes to go from that to staging and prod — mostly from tests.
If you get skaffold running on kubernetes you’ll never want to go back to developing any other way.
To give an idea about how developers feel about it once they start using it, one of the developers we just onboarded to our cluster gave An internal talk evangelizing for it and subtitled it “A love story”
- MuffinFlavored 7y ago> It takes seconds for me to go from saving a code change to having it running on our dev cluster and just minutes to go from that to staging and prod — mostly from tests. I agree with this. I just feel like it can be achieved without the overhead of Docker. Deploying a .qcow2 image to an `lxc` container seems simpler.
- AYBABTME 7y agoqcow doesn't give you the layer caching mechanism of container images, making updates much more expensive on the network, and slower to complete.