awesome-compose VS terraform

You can also eliminate this process by cloning the GitRepo on your machine and making your edits. Also, check out Awesome-Compose for more template.

examples here: https://github.com/docker/awesome-compose/

Docker compose wraps the app and db in a few lines of config: https://github.com/docker/awesome-compose/tree/master/offici... the extra config is for networking / db connections - you don't get those on Android because you don't run network services on it.

K8s can do the same thing, but has more options.

Simplicity: Docker Compose is easy to use, requiring no extensive DevOps knowledge.

I'm a big fan of people who write guides to help - but to balance this, this can be deployed with a one liner, with NPM, its database and the WP frontend, with one line with docker-compose. It would be quicker to update, faster to boot and use noticeably less resources.   Good work on documenting your OVA conversion though, as that is still useful and can be generalized. :-)

I'm trying to use the react-express-mysql awesome-compose as a framework for setting up multiple react apps that are tied to the same domain. Once dev is complete, I update the Dockerfile for the frontend to add in Nginx and have Nginx serve the frontend so that it is not running using npm start. I additionally am using Nginx Proxy Manager as a reverse proxy to route where I need and manage SSL termination for me.

Take a look at https://github.com/docker/awesome-compose pick your stack and use docker compose up -d

Check out awesome compose there might be overlap projects

Terraform is a leading Infrastructure as Code (IaC) tool that allows you to automate cloud provisioning and management activities.

The terraform test command and the options of mocking resources and data sources enable a lot more than we have tried out here in this blog post. I highly recommend to take a closer look at the documentation and the blog post referenced before and play around with them. Be aware that this is a quite "young" functionality, so maybe you stumble over issues or might miss some features. If this is the case you definitely should open an issue in the corresponding repository.

I decided to use Terraform to manage my K8 resources. I know that there are probably better ways of doing this (like Argo CD or Flux CD), but I ended up settling with Terraform as I was already familiar with the tool and it allowed me to achieve the goal of trying out K8s without being bogged down too much on the deployment process.

It uses HashiCorp Terraform to provision the PKI and secrets so that they can be quickly and easily rotated.

I used the aws console at first to get reacquainted with dynamodb, lambda and apigateway. After getting everything to work, I used Terraform to deploy all of the infrastructure pieces. The Github repo can be found here.

Rather than point and click in the AWS console, I decided to start with IaC using Terraform. I also decided to use GitHub actions(https://docs.github.com/en/actions) for CI/CD to get familiar with them. I had only used GitLab CI/CD and runners previously, which are very similar to GitHub Actions.

To implement this, we need to create a pair of EC2 instances along with their corresponding resources, such as roles and security groups, in our AWS account. Doing this manually for every EC2 instance type we need to measure could be tedious, so we'll use Terraform for this task.

Dan: The entire deployment workflow for Kubernetes revolves around Argo CD. When I set up a cluster, some might default to using kubectl apply, or if they're using Terraform, they might opt for the Helm provider to install various Helm charts. However, with Argo CD, I have precise control over deployment processes.

Terraform/OpenTofu installed. We use Terraform in this article.