Re:Knative – Kubernetes-based platform to manage modern serv...
by otterley on Tuesday July 24, 2018 @02:45PM
(#17603839)
Can we see a design document/theory of operations, please? It’s difficult to evaluate this effort without understanding exactly what it is - namely, the constituent components, their respective functions, how they work and relate to one another, etc.
Re:Knative – Kubernetes-based platform to manage modern serv...
by labadav on Tuesday July 24, 2018 @07:28PM
(#17605755)
The docs repo gives a high level overview and a deeper dive into each of the components with samples:
Re:Knative – Kubernetes-based platform to manage modern serv...
by scksback on Tuesday July 24, 2018 @04:19PM
(#17604571)
a bit off topic, i think this 'serverless' thing certainly will create lot of jobs, what a messy architecture, good for ibm, : )
Re:Knative – Kubernetes-based platform to manage modern serv...
by TuringNYC on Tuesday July 24, 2018 @03:33PM
(#17604208)
@markusthoemmes could you kindly comment on how OpenWhisk<-->Knative interact or live together or side by side
Re:Knative – Kubernetes-based platform to manage modern serv...
by markusthoemmes on Tuesday July 24, 2018 @04:13PM
(#17604525)
This of course needs to be discussed in the broader OpenWhisk community first, but taking dewitt's answer here into perspective (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17604185) and also based on what IBM has put out in their statement a possible interaction could be to layer OpenWhisk's higher level abstractions and multi-tenancy features over the knative stack and use the latter as an "execution-engine".
In technical terms, OpenWhisk's invoker system could be replaced by knative, keeping the API/Controller bits stable to still support the notion of actions/triggers/rules/sequences/compositions you name it.
Happy to answer any questions that might arise as well. Answers might be biased and opinions are my own.
See IBM's statement: https://www.ibm.com/blogs/cloud-computing/2018/07/24/ibm-clo...