Using projects like Spring Boot, Java developers can create cloud-aware applications very quickly.
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Once completed, the environment will look like: Check out the Video Push the rebuilt version of the app and confirm the new deployment works!.Modify the app (to accept customer records with email addresses too).Build and package the application in a container image.A sample Java app was pushed to a public GitHub repo ( )Īfter basic setup and cloning the git repo, the video will walk you through the following progression:.
Deploying java applications with docker and kubernetes install#
Install Helm (helm init helm install…).Create Kubernetes (K8S) cluster (az aks create…).Install and run Azure CLI (command line interface).However, there are a few simple steps that were completed before the camera was rolling: Docker Hub account, for storing the application imageĪs mentioned earlier, the video was captured live.Microsoft Azure account, for running Kubernetes (AKS) and MongoDB (CosmosDB).If you would like to follow along, a couple of accounts need to be set up beforehand. This blog features a recorded live walkthrough of building, deploying and testing that application. Inspired by that work we wanted to showcase a fun use case, taking a common application type (Java) and running it in a container on a cool, new, managed Kubernetes platform (AKS), while leveraging a massively scalable distributed database (Cosmos DB). We love our partnership with Microsoft and are doing tons of great things together on Azure, Azure Container Service (AKS), Helm and in the Azure Marketplace. Bitnami was recently invited to speak at a few Azure Meetups and we took that as an opportunity to demonstrate something cool.
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