DevOps with OpenShift

Table of contents

1. Preface
   1. Who Should Read This Book
   2. Why We Wrote This Book
   3. Online Resources
   4. Conventions Used in This Book
   5. Using Code Examples
   6. O’Reilly Safari
   7. How to Contact Us
   8. Acknowledgments
      1. Stefano
      2. Mike
      3. Noel
2. 1. Introduction to DevOps with OpenShift
   1. DevOps
   2. Containers
   3. Container Orchestration
   4. Continuous Integration
   5. Continuous Delivery
   6. Continuous Deployment
   7. Pipelines
   8. Software Configuration Management
   9. Deployment Patterns
   10. Continuous Improvement
   11. Summary
3. 2. Installing the All-In-One OpenShift
   1. Software Requirements
      1. Install OpenShift oc Client Tools
      2. Install Docker
      3. Launch OpenShift
   2. Verify Your Environment
      1. Log In Using the Command Line
      2. Log In from Console
   3. Working with Storage
      1. Create a Persistent Volume
      2. Set Up the Volume Claim
   4. Create a GitHub Account
   5. Alternative Form Factors
   6. Summary
4. 3. Deployments
   1. The Replication Controller
   2. Deployment Strategies
      1. Rolling
      2. Triggers
      3. Recreate
      4. Custom
      5. Lifecycle Hooks
      6. Deployment Pod Resources
   3. Blue-Green Deployments
   4. A/B Deployments
   5. Canary Deployments
   6. Rollbacks
   7. Summary
5. 4. Pipelines
   1. Our First Pipeline Example
      1. Pipeline Components
      2. So What’s Happened Here? Examination of the Pipeline Details
      3. Explore Jenkins
   2. Multiple Project Pipeline Example
      1. Build, Tag, Promote
      2. Create Projects
      3. Add Role-Based Access Control
      4. Deploy Jenkins and Our Pipeline Definition
      5. Deploy Our Sample Application
      6. Run Our Pipeline Deployment
      7. Quickly Deploying a New Branch
   3. Managing Image Changes
   4. Cascading Pipelines
   5. Customizing Jenkins
   6. Parallel Build Jobs
   7. Summary
6. 5. Configuration Management
   1. Secrets
      1. Secret Creation
      2. Using Secrets in Pods
      3. Additional Information
   2. Configuration Maps
      1. Creating Configuration Maps
      2. Mounting Configuration Maps as Volumes
      3. Mounting the Configuration Map as Environment Variables
   3. Environment Variables
      1. Adding Environment Variables
      2. Removing Environment Variables
      3. Change Triggers
   4. Labels and Annotations
   5. Downward API
   6. Handling Large Configuration Data Sets
      1. Persistent Volumes
      2. Layered Images
   7. Summary
7. 6. Custom Image Builds
   1. OpenShift Builds
      1. Build Strategies
      2. Build Sources
      3. Build Configurations
      4. Source to Image
      5. S2I Process
      6. Custom S2I Scripts
   2. Custom S2I Builder
      1. Builder Image
      2. S2I Scripts
      3. Adding a New Builder Image
      4. Building a Sample Application
      5. Troubleshooting
   3. Summary
8. 7. Application Management
   1. Integrated Logging
   2. Container Logs Are Transient
   3. Aggregated Logging
   4. Kibana
   5. Some General Aggregated Kibana Queries
   6. Simple Metrics
   7. Resource Scheduling
      1. Quotas
      2. Quota Scopes
      3. Quota Enforcement
      4. Limit Ranges and Requests Versus Limits
      5. Multiproject Quotas
   8. Applications
   9. Eviction and Pod Rescheduling
   10. Overcommit
   11. Auto Pod Scaling
   12. Java-Based Application Monitoring and Management Using Jolokia
   13. Summary
9. Afterword
   1. What We Covered
   2. Final Words
10. A. OpenShift and 12 Factor Apps
    1. Codebase
    2. Dependencies
    3. Configuration
    4. Backing Services
    5. Build, Release, Run
    6. Processes
       1. Session Affinity
       2. Storage
       3. Stateful Pods
    7. Port Binding
    8. Concurrency
    9. Disposability
    10. Dev/Prod Parity
    11. Logs
    12. Admin Processes
    13. Security
    14. Summary
11. Index