pillaiindu
Kubernetes and the Erlang VM: orchestration on the large and the small, by José Valim
Our very handsome and humble José Valim (@josevalim) just published Kubernetes and the Erlang VM: orchestration on the large and the small.
It’s a very nice read, and I’m sure you guys will love it.
After reading this blog post I felt a need once again for a very detailed book on Elixir (Phoenix) deployment, like I and many others asked at the forum about a very detailed book even if there are resources like Distillery’s detailed documentation.
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frigidcode
I am mulling the idea of writing an Elixir deployment book covering multiple deployment methods. Ansible will be used for server setup/deployment (build servers and run-time servers), then CI/CD deployment to Kubernetes was going to be covered in the second half. Initially I was going to aim for LeanPub for distribution. Wasn’t sure how many folks would be interested in such a book TBH.
tristan
I’d suggest trying not to go into ansible and server setup. That is a large topic in itself which will distract from the main topic.
I think there are 2 audiences (well really 3 but the third can look elsewhere for details on setting up servers with ansible, since that is not specific to Elixir): 1) those who need to run small projects and act as the main ops person as well – likely good enough to discuss how to use with systemd in their case 2) those at a company who need to fit into the existing organizations infrastructure.
The direction we are going with adoptingerlang.org is to mainly cover (2) when the organization is using kubernetes. The systemd case is covered in an appendix.
Since your book is solely about deployment I wouldn’t restrict to just k8s like adoptingerlang but just like we don’t cover setting up k8s (besides pointing to dev tools like microk8s and to google kubernetes engine for prod) I’d warn against it becoming an operations book instead of an Elixir book 
Phillipp
Me! Just do it, now!







