The most common way people go about setting up a Python environment is to do something like this: $ sudo apt install python3 python3-pip # installs pip3 $ sudo pip3 install --upgrade pip # upgrade pip to latest version Congrats, now you’re stuck with whatever version ships with the distro. I think we can do better! pyenv My recommendation now, is to use pyenv with which you can manage multiple versions, virtualenvs through a nice CLI ...
Resolutions… Goals… things you write down to not follow! But you write them down anyways.. 2020 used to be hindsight but not any more. It’s here. I’ll write down my own resolutions for this year here… Technology Continue with my FP journey (Clojure and F#) Keep on learning Rust and Golang (Maybe) look into Ziglang DDD and Software Architecture. I have been reading a lot about it recently and will continue to try to do so. Especially Wlachsinn’s book! Health Start exercising regularly Eat healthy food normally (it’s fine to eat unhealthy sometimes) Swim! Misc Start a side-project in Rust (embedded??) Start a web Frontend (Clojurescript??) project Conclusion I’m sure I’ll miss out on some things and do some right… Fingers crossed.
SPS Nuremberg is one of the largest gatherings of the Industry. This year was no different. I was part of a team that presented the concept of OT/IT consolidation. I got quite a few comments and questions about the demo video (in Urdu here). So here’s a shot at answering some of the questions I got forwarded: The demo was (in oversimplified terms) showing PLC compute moved to software which can be orchestrated using Kubernetes. ...
So on my Clojurescript journey, the first roadblock I hit was corporate proxy. I don’t know why Java, maven, clojure (everybody?) doesn’t respect the environment variables but this is a real pain. Getting started Clojurescript is written in Clojure which requires Java. So we need to get all three up and running. Java To get Java JDK and JRE, run: $ sudo apt install openjdk-11-jre $ sudo apt install openjdk-11-jdk For proxy settings, edit /etc/java-11-openjdk/net.properties. ...
Evolvability of Architectural Styles… Big ball of mud Monoliths Event-driven architectures Service-oriented architectures (SOA) Serverless
My reference: https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/set-up-open-vswitch-with-dpdk-on-ubuntu-server So I got to play with the Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK) from Intel recently. I planned on replicating the PVP benchmark for my use-case. I set up the following environment: Ubuntu 18.04 (bionic) host with: KVM QEMU Debian 10 guest images downloaded from: https://cdimage.debian.org/cdimage/openstack/current/ A useful tool is numactl (use apt to install it). On my non-server system, I don’t have multiple socks and multiple cores per sock etc. ...
Annotations are a great feature in Kubernetes and a means for communicating to kata some options. They are being documented as of the time of this writing Using annotations, you can: Customize the Kernel that is used (see KernelPath example below) Change the guest image (ImagePath) Hypervisor (HypervisorPath) Firmware (FirmwarePath) etc. etc. (All of the annotations are listed in annotations.go) Using a Custom Kernel Here is the yaml file I used to apply a custom kernel: ...
Setting up Kata using Docker This is documented here: https://github.com/kata-containers/packaging/blob/master/kata-deploy/README.md#docker-quick-start Using Minikube and Kata This PR is adding the documentation to get started with minikube: https://github.com/kata-containers/documentation/pull/445# Using kubeadm First, set up a Kubernetes cluster using kubeadm: https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/production-environment/tools/kubeadm/create-cluster-kubeadm/ then, https://github.com/kata-containers/packaging/blob/master/kata-deploy/README.md#kubernetes-quick-start Conclusion Using the new kata-deploy method, it is very easy to set up a Kubernetes cluster that uses Kata Containers.
So I thought that it might be a great idea to run an RT kernel inside Kata containers. This is a usecase because I soon hope to see Kata containers running on real-time capable hypervisors and also being used in scenarios where real-time is a thing. Soon! For now, let’s look at how I went about doing what I did.. You need to go get github.com/kata-containers/packaging repository. (or, git clone if you so prefer.) Be sure to have your $GOPATH properly set!! cd into packaging/kernel directory. I chose the 4.19.31 version of the kernel. Primarily because it was a newer kernel (not too different from the kernel version that comes with the current kata release.) and because it had the RT patches available I changed the kernel_version="" line to kernel_version="4.19.31" That’s it. We are ready to (1) apply the necessary patches from Kata maintainers to our Kernel of choosing and (2) apply the RT patches: ...
I recently tried to set up OpenStack on a single-node development environment using devstack. This blog is not meant as a tutorial or getting started guide. However, I hope that Google will send someone crying tears of sorrow this way so he can benefit from my experience. Conclusion What I concluded from the documentations is that we don’t get something ready-to-go from the official docs. And you should consider yourself lucky if everything worked for you out-of-the-box. ...