Kubernetes-ize your Java Application

Deploying your Java application in a Kubernetes cluster could feel like Alice in Wonderland. You keep going down the rabbit hole and don’t know how to make that ride comfortable. This no-slide and code-only session will explain how a Java application consisting of different microservices can be deployed in a Kubernetes cluster. Specifically, it will explain the following: * Show a Java application with three microservices * How this application is packaged as a Docker image * Create Kubernetes manifests * How Helm charts are created and hosted in a Helm repository * Test in a local environment such as minikube * Attach debugger (may need to find out if tooling exists in this area) * Install Istio in k8s, show service visibility * Install k8s on AWS * Migrate application from a local cluster to a cluster on the Cloud * Setup deployment pipeline using CodePipeline * Use an Alexa skill to scale the application * Change application, show A/B using Istio