Search Results for "tiny-workflow"

...KubeVela is infrastructure agnostic, programmable, yet most importantly, application-centric. It allows you to build powerful software, and deliver them anywhere. Declare your deployment plan as workflow, run it automatically with any CI/CD or GitOps system, extend or re-program the workflow steps with CUE. Glue and orchestrate all your infrastructure capabilities as reusable modules and share the large growing community addons. No ad-hoc scripts, no dirty glue code, just deploy. The deployment workflow in KubeVela is powered by Open Application Model.

...It focuses more on application delivery than low-level cluster resource management. The platform brings source code, container images, templates, dependencies, access management, upgrades, and rollbacks into a standardized graphical workflow. Rainbond is built for complex enterprise delivery scenarios such as private deployment, offline delivery, internal-network environments, Xinchuang adaptation, ARM migration, and AI application privatization. It includes marketplace and template capabilities so teams can reuse applications and replicate deployments across customer environments. ...

Convox Rack is a private PaaS that runs inside a user’s AWS account and provides a managed application deployment layer over cloud infrastructure. It is designed for teams that want the productivity of a platform-as-a-service while keeping workloads, data, and infrastructure under their own control. Developers interact with Rack through the Convox CLI to create apps, set environment variables, deploy code, build releases, and promote updates. The platform handles application lifecycle tasks...

Empire is a control layer on top of Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) that provides a Heroku-like workflow. It conforms to a subset of the Heroku Platform API, which means you can use the same tools and processes that you use with Heroku, but with all the power of EC2 and Docker. Empire is targeted at small to medium-sized startups that are running a large number of microservices and need more flexibility than what Heroku provides. You can read the original blog post about why we built Empire on the Remind engineering blog. ...