Node.js

Discover how the OpenShift Connector 0.2.0 release lets you debug and share Java and Node.js Red Hat OpenShift components in JetBrains IntelliJ.

In this article, we'll look at a more advanced service binding topic—custom environment variables—and walk through a typical usage scenario. 

We introduce the Service Binding Operator, which lets application developers easily bind applications to operator-managed backing services.

Develop with Node.js in a container on Red Hat Enterprise Linux - You can use Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Universal Base Images and application streams to develop in containers even if you are still running RHEL 7.

We show how Nodeshift can help abstract the complexity of a Red Hat OpenShift deployment.

Get started with Node.js 12 on Red Hat OpenShift with these quick examples showing how to deploy an application using the Node.js 12 image.

The Red Hat OpenShift Application Runtimes (RHOAR) Node.js team takes home a Devie award at DeveloperWeek 2019.

This article, which is part 3 of a series about deploying modern web apps on Red Hat OpenShift, shows how to run your app's development server on OpenShift while syncing with your local file system.

This article demonstrates the API-first development approach. To do this, it shows how to set up a Node.js microservice based on TypeScript by first generating an OpenAPI Specification file and then focusing only on developing the business logic. All the validations of the API are managed by oas-tools, which saves development time.

Learn how to instrument and monitor Node.js applications on OpenShift with Prometheus. Increase observability of your microservice deployments.

This guide describes how to build mobile applications on your own hardware instead of the Red Hat Mobile Application Platform Build Farm, which has now been deprecated.

Red Hat Software Collections 3.2 beta adds: Node.js 10, PHP 7.2, Varnish Cache 6.0, MySQL 8.0, NGINX 1.14, Git 2.18 to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7

Part 2 describes how to use the Node Builder image as a "pure" builder image and combine it—using an OpenShift chained build—with a pure web server such as NGINX for a more production-ready build.

This blog series shows how to deploy modern web apps, such as React and Angular apps on OpenShift using the fewest steps. Part 1 describes two commands for easily deploying web apps.

Building container-based solutions can be a challenging task that adds a lot of overhead for application developers, but using a combination of Red Hat OpenShift Application Runtimes and Istio will take care of many considerations, leaving application developers to focus on implementing the business logic.

This post shows the minimal setup that is required to use the Chrome Developer Tools (DevTools) inspector to debug and inspect a Node.js application that is running on OpenShift.

The past nine weeks of blog posts have introduced, explained, and demonstrated some of the many features of the Istio service mesh when combined it is with Red Hat OpenShift and Kubernetes. This, the final post in this series, is a recap.

This is part eight of a ten-week series and covers using the Canary Deployment pattern to ease code into production. Istio makes this easy while giving you several good options for intelligent routing. And you can do it all without changing your source code.

With the recent announcement that Node.js is available as part of Red Hat OpenShift Application Runtimes, I wanted to see how easy it was to deploy an Express.js app on Red Hat OpenShift. It was quite easy to go from zero to having an Express app deployed and running. I show how using npx and nodeshift.

Testing software is challenging and very important. Testing for correctness is one thing, but testing for failures in network reliability is quite another task. This article will demonstrate how Istio makes this oh so easy.

Istio brings tracing and monitoring to your system with very little effort, helping you keep things humming. This article covers Istio Tracing & Monitoring: Where are you are and how fast are you going?

The phrase "Failure is not an option" is tossed about with much bravado, with Istio Circuit Breaker. But the fact remains, things eventually fail. Everything. How, then, do you handle the inevitable failure of your microservices? This article will show you how.

This is week three of a ten-week series about Istio, kubernetes and OpenShift. The series started with an introduction to Istio, and this week covers Istio Circuit Breaker: How To Handle (Pool) Ejection.