openshift
Part 2 - Create a template. A technical walkthrough
· โ˜• 25 min read · โœ๏ธ jorgemoralespou
This is Part 2 of a 2 part series of blogs that will help you bringing your applications into OpenShift. Now that we already know what is a template, and why we should use templates, let’s walk through the process of creating a template for our application. Our application For this example, we are going to bring into OpenShift an application that will display a map and perform geospatial queries to populate the map with all Major League Baseball stadiums in the United States.

Part 1 - From app to OpenShift
· โ˜• 5 min read · โœ๏ธ jorgemoralespou
This is Part 1 of a 2 part series of blogs that will help you bringing your applications into OpenShift. OpenShift 3 allows you to deploy your application to the cloud and the great thing is it doesnโ€™t matter if your cloud is public, private, or even hybrid. Typically, the PaaS platform (OpenShift in this case) will provide a set of predefined runtimes that a developer can use to deploy an application on top of.

Developing locally with OpenShift - โ€œoc cluster upโ€, the fastest way to get a local cluster
· โ˜• 6 min read · โœ๏ธ jorgemoralespou
Some time after we launched, we realized how easy it was to run OpenShift itself as a Docker container, as thatโ€™s one of the possible ways to install and run OpenShift. Our lead architect, Clayton Coleman, realized that since every developer will probably have the โ€œocโ€ (OpenShift client) client tool available on their machines, it could be very easy to add some behaviour to that client to bootstrap a local OpenShift instance.