Setting up infrastructure through ClickOps, even if we may not admit to it, is often a reality. ClickOps is setting up infrastructure through the web interface of the cloud provider,…
Hello all! Welcome to the next issue of the Tidy Cloud AWS bulletin! In this issue, we will have a bit about the Wing language, re:invent, AWS sustainability, Dagger, Cloud…
Pulumi is a player in the infrastructure-as-software space that I find really interesting. One of the tools they provide is the Pulumi Service, which is a management platform for the…
Hello all! Welcome to the next issue of the Tidy Cloud AWS bulletin! In this issue, we will cover a bit on Cloud Engineering Days announcements from Pulumi, a few…
This text is kind of continuation of the article “A tale of two tools - Pulumi and AWS CDK”, although it will mainly focus on Pulumi, and write about YAML…
Hello all! Welcome to the next issue of the Tidy Cloud AWS bulletin! In this issue, there are items around Cloud and Platform Engineering, Visual Studio Code dev containers, Pulumi…
Do you have a love/hate relationship with YAML or JSON for configurations?
Are your configurations getting messed up because of simple typos, or problems with white space, or confusion between strings and numbers?
Do you try to manage some templating solution on top of YAML?
Is it hard to manage complex overrides across multiple configuration files?
If any of these questions resonate with you, then this article may interest you!
In this article, we are continuing with building our AWS infrastructure, which is a container-based solution running in AWS Elastic Container Service (AWS ECS). Back in part 5, we set…
Have you, at least partially, adopted AWS CloudFormation to have better management of your Cloud Infrastructure?
Do you feel that your endeavours with CloudFormation get messy and cumbersome to handle?
Do you want to find a better way to handle cloud infrastructure better, without redoing all your work?
These articles are for you if you answer yes to most of the questions!