Halvard Skogsrud

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

Skaffold now supports ko natively for your Go apps! https://t.co/5xc3ADAhiA

Why is this neat? 👇

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@n3wscott @jonjonsonjr Ah, if you want `ko resolve`-like behaviour (rather than `ko apply`), then: `skaffold render --digest-source local --offline --output out.yaml`

[Skaffold @skaffolddev]

Skaffold v2.0.0 is officially released!! Thank you so much to all of Skaffold's awesome contributors who made this possible 🥳🙌🎊🎉

[@[email protected] @auxesis]

Halvard @halvards treating us to a live demo of remote debugging of Go apps with skaffold at @syddevops

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@_ediri @ahmetb @mattomata @HelmPack @sabre1041 Yes, you can also run it as a container. However, this makes authenticating to a container image registry trickier. If you only need username+password (no credential helper), you can mount the Docker config file: https://t.co/Ko4IcZmnQP

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@_ediri @ahmetb @mattomata @HelmPack @sabre1041 Here's an example of how to orchestrate helm and the digester KRM function using kustomize: https://t.co/Hez9Agv1VS

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@_ediri @ahmetb @mattomata @HelmPack @sabre1041 Not necessarily. The output of `helm template` would be the input of https://t.co/2axbq1QYRy. kpt and kustomize can orchestrate this (using https://t.co/KCT8ROnFNf), but you can also run the two commands in a script.

[ahmet alp balkan @ahmetb]

@mattomata But I agree that controllers aren’t the most ideal place to solve this. In an ideal world, it’d be part of hydration process like kpt/kustomize, like https://t.co/pIWx5v1wlb

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@mattomata @jonjonsonjr Then the admission webhook is the safety net that handles sidecar containers injected by other webhooks.

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@mattomata @jonjonsonjr And it's a KRM function, so it works with kpt (kpt fn eval ...) and kustomize (kustomize fn run ...).

[Eric Chiang @erchiang]

Today, we're open sourcing a log4j JAR scanner. Throw it at a filesystem, detect vulnerable JARs, and even rewrite them in place.

Includes a Go API to import the JAR parsing for other applications.

https://t.co/TWC4SJFm3p

[Jon Johnson @jonjonsonjr]

@ymotongpoo Building, pushing, and deploying to cloud run is nice little oneliner: https://t.co/z9CMeTfklu

[Yoshi Yamaguchi @ymotongpoo]

Aa far as I know, google/ko is undervalued or not well-known. This is pretty much useful tool for Go developers. Especially, in combination with Cloud Run, this is pretty neat!
https://t.co/RytrROIbec

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

@milesward So sorry to hear Miles. Losing a pet is heartbreaking.

[Carlos Santana @csantanapr]

I'm a big fan of skaffold and ko, and they coming together in this integration is an excellent benefit to the developer’s user experience

[ahmet alp balkan @ahmetb]

Skaffold now supports `ko`. Great work @halvards!

[Vic Iglesias @vicnastea]

Do you want a blazing fast dev loop for your Go apps that you deploy to Kubernetes?

Want to ditch your Dockerfile and get best practices slim, secure Go images?

Check out Skaffold's new support for ko.

Amazing work by @halvard and the @skaffolddev team!

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

Thanks to the Skaffold and ko teams @tejal29 @delaweeza @jonjonsonjr @nickjkubala @gsq121 @marlongamez98 @aaronprindle @ahmetb @ImJasonH @vicnastea for design ideas, feedback, reviews, support, testing, and more.

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

Skaffold now supports ko natively for your Go apps! https://t.co/5xc3ADAhiA

Why is this neat? 👇

[Halvard Skogsrud @halvards]

Please follow @skaffolddev for updates. We'll continue to improve and add features.