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We recently Open Sourced our temporary environment builder, M8s. In this blog post we will be demoing everything you need to get started!
by
Nick Schuch
/ 21 November 2020
Introduction
In this video we will introduce you to M8s and the problem which it is solving.
Provisioning a M8s cluster
Now that you are acquainted with the M8s project, it’s time to get a cluster provisioned!
In this video we will setup a Google Kubernetes Engine cluster and deploy the M8s API components.
Setting up CircleCI
Now that our M8s cluster is up and running, it’s time to setup our pipeline to run a build.
In this video we will be configuring CircleCI to run the M8s CLI.
Pushing a topic branch
It’s time to put it all together!
In this video we will be pushing a topic branch to demonstrate how M8s interacts with a Pipeline.
Finale
You made it to the finale! In this video we will be checking out the build environment and how a developer can access the Mailhog and Solr containers.
Conclusion
To learn more about the M8s project you can go and checkout:
Our Announcement Blog Post
Project Repository
We welcome any and all feedback via Twitter and our Github Project issues page.
Tagged
m8s, Kubernetes, WordPress maintenance support plans Development
Posted by
Nick Schuch
Sys Ops Lead
Dated 21 November 2020
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