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Jolie on Azure Functions

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Hi all. Some weeks ago Azure Functions' team released (as a preview) custom handlers . From the official doc: Custom handlers are best suited for situations where you want to: Implement a function app in a language that's not officially supported . Implement a function app in a language version or runtime not supported by default. Provide more granular control over the function app execution environment. I think this is a really powerful feature and you can actually find a lot of articles showing how to leverage it to write functions in Go, PHP, etc Now I'm going to add yet another programming language to the list: Jolie . Again, from the documentation: To implement a custom handler, you need the following aspects to your application: A host.json file at the root of your app A function.json file for each function (inside a folder that matches the function name) A command, script, or executable, which runs a web server In addition, you have to supply a...
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Kubernetes NGINX Ingress - Automating dynamic rules management

A few points to ensure you're interested in this argument. You set up a Kubernetes cluster where you deployed your brand new containerized application. You set up an NGINX based Ingress to expose it and manage TLS termination. You need to handle a lot of routing rules (growing from some to thousands) and, more important, you need automation. I assume steps 1 and 2 are done, so let's dive in rules management and its automation. The first option Kubernetes gives you is this cli command : kubectl edit ingress <your_ingress_name> An editor comes up you can modify the ingress resource, when you save the configuration is  automatically updated. That's ok and really useful, but not suitable if you need automation, and a DevOps guy should automate everything! :-P So I've found resources can also be patched , supplying a json string. As an example you can create a file with json patch definition: [{     "op": "add",     "...
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Ansible, Azure & WSL survival guide (VS Code bonus track)

Hi all you new DevOps! This guide is meant for poor Windows' users struggling to get Ansible working on their workstations, like me few days ago :-( Scenario: you're involved in a brand new cloud project on Azure, you're trying to make things work with Ansible and your company provides you a Windows 10 ™ PC, but Ansible DO NOT RUN on Windows. In addiction you're lazy and bored to start yet another virtual machine, just to type "git pull" and "ansible-palybook" :-D (by the way your precious SSD is getting dangerously full). And you do want your memory greed Visual Studio Code, with autocompletion, syntax highlight, all-known languages modules and other silly stuff. First of all, let's install WSL (if you don't know what WSL is, google it): https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10 I assume you installed an Ubuntu 16.04 upon WSL. Quite simple, isn't it? Now you should install Ansible and all needed Azure modules....
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