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The container orchestration technology is attracting the Ops/SRE's attention along with the gaining importance of microservices and server-less architecture. But in my opinion, around these "cloud-native" development s, the Ruby language shows smaller activities than other younger languages(especially Go and Rust). By the way, in 2016, I created a container runtime Haconiwa with mruby. In 2017, I also scratched up the containers platform for my company's web hosting service using Ruby and mruby in many components. Here in 2018, I'm going to create the brand-new container orchestration tool fully implemented in Ruby and mruby. I will talk about how I used Ruby and mruby in these container and orchestration implementations. In addition, I will show my opinion about what kind of Ruby's features are good for these implementations, and what kind of features are required for cloud-native Ruby. RubyKaigi 2018 https://rubykaigi.org/2018/presentations/udzura
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The video titled "How Ruby Survives in the Cloud Native World" features Uchio Kondo discussing the role of Ruby in modern cloud-native technologies during the RubyKaigi 2018 event. Kondo begins by introducing the concept of cloud-native applications, which utilize microservices and dynamic orchestration through containers. He highlights his experiences since 2016, particularly focusing on his development of Haconiwa, a Ruby-based container runtime, and the accompanying challenges and successes in integrating Ruby into cloud-native practices. Key points covered include: - **Definition of Cloud-Native**: Kondo explains that cloud-native refers to applications designed for cloud environments, which can dynamically scale and adjust according to demand. - **Container Orchestration**: He discusses the importance of managing container lifecycles and resources effectively to meet operational needs. - **Development of Haconiwa**: Introduced in 2016, Haconiwa simplifies container configuration with features that facilitate easy deployment and management, including a domain-specific language that optimizes resource allocation. - **Flexible System Architecture**: Kondo emphasizes the importance of creating reusable systems that adapt to various operational requirements while ensuring ease of customization. - **Challenges Faced**: He shares insights on issues encountered during development, such as resource management and the integration of ephemeral containers, which enhance agility by running only when needed. - **Future Projects**: Kondo expresses his vision for developing a fully integrated ecosystem for managing containers, focusing on flexibility and operational efficiency. - **Conclusion**: Kondo believes that with appropriate tools and frameworks, Ruby can thrive within the cloud-native ecosystem, enabling developers to create effective solutions. He expresses optimism about future collaborations in exploring cloud-native technologies. Overall, the talk underlines the potential for Ruby in cloud application development and the continual efforts to enhance its functionality within the cloud-native landscape.
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