Josh Gavant joshgav

Appendix: Contributors

Thank you to the many members of CNCF WG Platforms who have contributed feedback and insights on this paper, in particular the following:

Abby Bangser
Abhinav Mishra
Abi Noda
Alex Chesser
Brad Bazemore

Clusters for all cloud tenants

A decision which faces many large organizations as they adopt cloud architecture is how to provide isolated spaces within the same environments and clusters for various teams and purposes. For example, marketing and sales applications may need to be isolated from an organization's customer-facing applications; and development teams building any app usually require extra spaces for tests and verification.

Namespace as unit of tenancy

To address this need, many organizations have started to use namespaces as units of isolation and tenancy, a pattern previously described by Google and Kubernetes contributors. But namespace-scoped isolation is often insufficient because some concerns are managed at cluster scope. In particular, installing new resource types (CRDs) is a cluster-scoped activity; and today independent te

Open source on GitHub: what and why

Participants: users, contributors and maintainers.
- We're looking for users.
- README.md and CONTRIBUTING.md
Why open source?
- Collect better feedback on our software from users.
- Gather direct insights into how users use our software.
- Developers are empowered to:
  1. fix problems and answer questions themselves and maybe even blog about it

open detailed and actionable issues for us

	# envsubst invokes all shell substitutions in a file
	# use by first sourcing this file, e.g. `source envsubst.sh` or `. envsubst.sh`,
	# and then invoking `envsubst` on STDIN or a specific file
	# it should only be invoked on trusted or scrubbed files to avoid injection attacks
	function envsubst {
	local infile=${1}

	if [[ "${SUPPRESS_ENVSUBST_WARNING}" != "1" ]]; then
	>&2 echo "[WARNING] the envsubst function should only be used on trusted files because it is vulnerable to injection attacks"
	fi

	# install tmux
	TMUX_VER=2.9a
	LIBEVENT_VER=2.1.10
	PREFIX=${HOME}/.local

	# get tmux and libevent
	curl -LO https://github.com/tmux/tmux/releases/download/${TMUX_VER}/${TMUX_VER}.tar.gz
	curl -LO https://github.com/libevent/libevent/releases/download/release-${LIBEVENT_VER}-stable/libevent-${LIBEVENT_VER}-stable.tar.gz

	tar -xzf "./tmux-${TMUX_VER}.tar.gz"

	#! /usr/bin/env bash
	# requires cifs-utils - `apt install cifs-utils`

	group_name=joshgav-oryx-test-group
	group_location=westus2

	storage_account_name=joshgavoryxsharetest
	storage_account_group_name=${group_name}
	storage_account_location=${group_location}
	share_name=intermediate

	app_name=your-unique-name
	app_repo_url=https://github.com/your-name-here/your-repo-here
	location=westus
	# choose from: `az webapp list-runtimes --linux`
	runtime='NODE\|10.10'
	env_vars=(
	APPINSIGHTS_INSTRUMENTATIONKEY=af4b1113-bc85-41d0-be2b-343c3f178b7b
	YOUR_ENV_VAR=test
	)

	declare prefix="azuregosdkjuglaptop"

	# cleanup_groups requests deletion of groups with names starting with `prefix`
	# it returns after request acceptance, i.e. it does not wait for deletion to actually finish
	# `prefix` string "___": first letters of names of groups to delete
	function cleanup_groups () {
	declare prefix=${1:-"___"} # default to unlikely value for safety

	# set up jmespath query
	jmespath_query="[? starts_with(name, \`${prefix}\`)].name"