In this chapter, we started with reviewing some practical notes about how to develop your code to run within a container. We reviewed options for getting logging from your program, and then some techniques for accessing the Pods when your code is running. We then reviewed the Kubernetes concepts of labels and selectors, showing how they are used on the commands we have used so far, and then looked at the Kubernetes service concept to expose sets of Pods (such as in a deployment) to each other, or external to a Kubernetes cluster. Finally, we ended the chapter by looking at deployment rollouts, and how you can roll out changes as well as see the history of those changes.
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Joseph Heck has broad development and management experience across start-ups and large companies. He has architected, developed, and deployed a wide variety of solutions, ranging from mobile and desktop applications to cloud-based distributed systems. He builds and directs teams and mentors individuals to improve the way they build, validate, deploy, and run software. He also works extensively with and in open source, collaborating across many projects, including Kubernetes.
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Joseph Heck has broad development and management experience across start-ups and large companies. He has architected, developed, and deployed a wide variety of solutions, ranging from mobile and desktop applications to cloud-based distributed systems. He builds and directs teams and mentors individuals to improve the way they build, validate, deploy, and run software. He also works extensively with and in open source, collaborating across many projects, including Kubernetes.
Read more about Joseph Heck