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I can almost follow this but I am at the edge of where I see how it could sound like buzzword gibberish. I dont blame the author(s) but things are getting more
by ThinkBeat 3y ago
I can almost follow this but I am at the edge of where I see
how it could sound like buzzword gibberish.
I dont blame the author(s) but things are getting more specialized
and more terms are created. (which usually maps to an existing
term which also maps to an existed term which also maps an existing
term and so on.
I have though about trying to create a "terminator"(hah) where you can
paste in something from a new product and it will map the terms
to existing terms as a sort of translator or term machine.
""
We are thrilled to announce Kargo, a multi-stage application lifecycle orchestrator for continuously delivering and promoting changes through environments. Kargo, brought to you by the creators of the Argo Project, is a reimagining of CD pipelines for the cloud-native era, with first-class GitOps support, progressive delivery features, and is 100% open source.
""
- what-no-tests 3y agoWeird thing is, when I read that quote it makes perfect sense. But I understand how it could look like the undecoded bytefall in the Matrix for those outside the know.
- 0xbadcafebee 3y agomulti-stage: in this case they mean dev->test->prod application lifecycle: CI & CD orchestrator: a thing that runs jobs with dependencies continuously delivering: CD promoting changes: if the tests work in the staging environment, allow someone to click a button that says "deploy to prod" environments: dev, test, staging, production CD pipelines: a bunch of continuous delivery jobs cloud-native era: microservices/SaaS/PaaS/IaaS/IaC/II/containerization/webhooks/OIDC first-class GitOps support: if you push a commit, a job is run progressive delivery: deploy to 10% of users, if lots of errors, roll back the deploy 100% open source: our code is [currently] available but we will charge you out the ass to manage it for you and Enterprise features will be locked up once we write them
- ThinkBeat 3y agogood ones. I think. orchestrator: a thing that runs jobs with dependencies "make"