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Articles by using Pulumi
Timescale Provider
Generate Provider The Timescale provider must be installed as a Local Package by following the instructions for Any Terraform Provider: pulumi package add terraform-provider timescale/timescale Overview The Pulumi provider for Timescale. Requirements Quick Start Authorization When you log in to your Timescale Account, navigate to the Project settings page. From here, you can create client credentials for programmatic usage.
Infrastructure as Code: Comparing Pulumi and HCL Approaches
The Java Language Architect at Oracle, Brian Goetz, author of Java Concurrency in Practice, has commented how declarative languages can be a double-edged sword: In the realm of Infrastructure as Code (IaC), two prominent solutions offer different approaches to resource declaration. Terraform, developed by HashiCorp, employs a proprietary domain-specific language (DSL) for cloud resource specification.
Stack READMEs in the Pulumi Service
Starting today, users can create Stack READMEs in the Pulumi Service that dynamically update based on Stack Outputs. Each Pulumi Stack you deploy manages a key set of cloud infrastructure for your organization. The Pulumi Console includes a variety of features for exposing key information about your stack for other users within your organization - configuration, outputs, resources under management, links to cloud providers, and a graph of all resources.
Deploying Lambda Function URLs
Since its introduction in 2014, the AWS Lambda service has steadily grown from ‘functions as a service’ to a powerful serverless platform that enables cloud engineers to run code without provisioning or managing underlying infrastructure. In the past 18 months, the platform has expanded to include support for persistent storage using Amazon Elastic File System (EFS) as well as container-based functions.
Hierarchical Config: The Interim Solution
Posted on Tuesday, Mar 15, 2022 David Flanagan A really common question that we receive on the Pulumi team is, “How can we set config at a project level, that can be used across all stacks?”. When I say “really common” … I mean really, really common. This issue was first open in 2018 and has received 52 votes from the community. Not only that, we’ve had plenty of similar issues created over the years too.
Dec. 8 releases: K8s examples, exclude protected resources from destroy, easier invites to the Pulumi Service
Posted on Wednesday, Dec 8, 2021 Alex Mullans With the holiday season approaching, we’ve been focused on tidying up our products, delivering asks we’ve heard from you in GitHub and at conferences, and looking ahead to 2022! Read on to learn about what’s new this release: Pulumi Registry, Pulumi Packages, & integrations Pulumi CLI and core technologies Pulumi Service & Pulumi.com Pulumi Registry, Pulumi Packages, & integrations Helm Release resource supports local charts When you’re developing...
GitHub
The GitHub provider for Pulumi can be used to provision any of the cloud resources available in GitHub. The GitHub provider must be configured with credentials to deploy and update resources in GitHub.
Announcing Pulumi 3.0
Luke Hoban Today we’re excited to announce the availability of Pulumi 3.0, the next major version of the Pulumi open source project, and the foundation for Pulumi’s Cloud Engineering Platform. Pulumi offers the most complete infrastructure as code platform for building, deploying and managing modern cloud infrastructure and applications.
Automatically Enforcing AWS Resource Tagging Policies
Posted on Monday, Apr 6, 2020 Joe Duffy AWS publishes best practices for how to tag your resources for cost tracking, automation, and organization. But how do you enforce that you’re doing it correctly across all of your projects? And is it really necessary to manually track down all those places where you missed a tag and manually patch things up?
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