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Welcome, Knative

Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the missing middleware that developers need to create modern, source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.

Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:

  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems

Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in turn frees application developers to spend more time writing interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build, deploy, monitor, and debug it.

Getting started with Knative

To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice and follow the Knative installation instructions to get the system up.

There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build and run on your cluster once it's set up.

You can choose to install individual Knative components following the instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components by following the instructions for your platform:

Who is Knative for

Knative was created with several personas in mind:

Developers

Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling runtime.

To join the conversation, head over to the Knative Users Google group.

Operators

Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large enterprises can then operate.

Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.

Contributors

With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project establishes an efficient contributor workflow.

Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved, see CONTRIBUTING.md and DEVELOPMENT.md and join the #community Slack channel.

Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can begin anywhere. Bug reports and friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.

What are the Knative components

Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:

  • build and build-templates — automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero, request-driven compute

We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.

About

Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)

Resources

Readme
Apache-2.0 license

Code of conduct

Code of conduct

Contributing

Contributing
Activity

Stars

0 stars

Watchers

6 watching

Forks

0 forks
Report repository

Releases

Packages

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GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
Skip to content
BranchesTags
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Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
Stars
0 stars
Watchers
6 watching
Forks
0 forks
Report repository
Releases
Packages
Contributors
Languages

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GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
Skip to content
BranchesTags
Repository files navigation
Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
Stars
0 stars
Watchers
6 watching
Forks
0 forks
Report repository
Releases
Packages
Contributors
Languages

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GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
Skip to content
BranchesTags
Repository files navigation
Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
Stars
0 stars
Watchers
6 watching
Forks
0 forks
Report repository
Releases
Packages
Contributors
Languages

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var __re = new RegExp('^' + "youtube\\.com" + '
GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
Skip to content
BranchesTags
Repository files navigation
Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
Stars
0 stars
Watchers
6 watching
Forks
0 forks
Report repository
Releases
Packages
Contributors
Languages

, 'i');
if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) {
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try {
var __m = "*";
var __re = new RegExp('^' + ".*" + '
GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
Skip to content
BranchesTags
Repository files navigation
Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
Stars
0 stars
Watchers
6 watching
Forks
0 forks
Report repository
Releases
Packages
Contributors
Languages

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(function(){
try {
var __m = "*";
var __re = new RegExp('^' + ".*" + '
GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
Skip to content
BranchesTags
Repository files navigation
Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
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0 stars
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6 watching
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0 forks
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, 'i');
if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) {
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var enabled = true;
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style = document.createElement('style');
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}
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filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important;
}
/* Preserve specific elements that should not be inverted */
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[data-theme="light"], [data-theme="light"],
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pre code, pre code * {
filter: none !important;
}
/* Fix common UI elements */
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filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important;
background: #2d2d44 !important;
border-color: #444 !important;
}
/* Scrollbars */
::-webkit-scrollbar { background: #1a1a2e !important; }
::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { background: #444 !important; }
::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover { background: #555 !important; }
/* Selection */
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::-moz-selection { background: #4ecdc4 !important; color: #1a1a2e !important; }
';
}
function removeDarkMode() {
var style = document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style');
if (style) style.remove();
}
// Toggle with Alt+Shift+D
document.addEventListener('keydown', function(e) {
if (e.altKey && e.shiftKey && e.key === 'D') {
e.preventDefault();
enabled = !enabled;
if (enabled) {
applyDarkMode();
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} else {
removeDarkMode();
console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Disabled');
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});
// Apply on load
applyDarkMode();
// Re-apply on dynamic content
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if (enabled && !document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style')) {
applyDarkMode();
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} catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:Universal Dark Mode]', __e); }
})();
})();
GitHub - ZhiminXiang/docs: Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators) · GitHub
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Welcome, Knative
Knative (pronounced /ˈnā-tiv/) extends Kubernetes to provide the
missing middleware that developers need to create modern,
source-centric, container-based, cloud-native applications.
Each of the components under the Knative project attempt to identify
common patterns and codify the best practices shared by successful
real-world Kubernetes-based frameworks and applications, such as:
  • orchestrating source-to-container workflows
  • routing and managing traffic during deployment
  • scaling and sizing resources based on demand
  • binding running services to eventing ecosystems
Knative focuses on the "boring but difficult" parts that everyone
needs, but no one benefits from doing over again on their own. This in
turn frees application developers to spend more time writing
interesting code, not worrying about how they are going to build,
deploy, monitor, and debug it.
Getting started with Knative
To get started using Knative, pick a Kubernetes cluster of your choice
and follow the Knative installation instructions
to get the system up.
There are a number of samples to help you get acquainted you can build
and run on your cluster once it's set up.
You can choose to install individual Knative components following the
instructions in each repo, or install a pre-built suite of components
by following the instructions for your platform:
Who is Knative for
Knative was created with several personas in mind:
Developers
Knative components offer Kubernetes-native APIs for deploying
serverless-style functions, applications, and containers to an auto-scaling
runtime.
To join the conversation, head over to the
Knative Users Google group.
Operators
Knative components are intended to be integrated into more polished
products that cloud service providers or in-house teams in large
enterprises can then operate.
Any enterprise or cloud provider can adopt Knative components into
their own systems and pass the benefits along to their customers.
Contributors
With a clear project scope, lightweight governance model and clean
lines of separation between pluggable components, the Knative project
establishes an efficient contributor workflow.
Knative is a diverse, open, and inclusive community. To get involved,
see CONTRIBUTING.md and
DEVELOPMENT.md and join the
#community Slack channel.
Your own path to becoming a Knative contributor can
begin anywhere.
Bug reports and
friction logs from new developers are especially welcome.
What are the Knative components
Currently, Knative consists of the following top-level repositories:
  • build and
build-templates —
automatic, repeatable server-side container builds
  • docs - documentation for developers and
operators using Knative components.
  • eventing — management and
delivery of events
  • serving — scale to zero,
request-driven compute
We expect this list to grow as more areas are identified.
About
Documentation for users of Knative components (developers and operators)
Resources
Readme
Apache-2.0 license
Code of conduct
Code of conduct
Contributing
Contributing
Activity
Stars
0 stars
Watchers
6 watching
Forks
0 forks
Report repository
Releases
Packages
Contributors
Languages