Intro Since 2015, GoLab is one of the oldest and most renowned conferences about the Go Programming Language ecosystem in the world, attracting a large audience of Gophers from all over the globe. My bad, I forgot to take a picture of the t-shirt 🤷 In recent years, the organizers hosted some of the biggest names in the industry who have shared their insights and experiences with our attendees. ...
👻 Intro While our previous post focused on the core components of LTP tests, today in this part boo two we’re taking a spooky deep dive into the options available in struct tst_test 🦇. The Linux Test Project (LTP) began as a collaborative effort between SGI, OSDL, and Bull. Today, it lives with the joint contributions of industry leaders including IBM, Cisco, Fujitsu, SUSE, Red Hat, Oracle, and others. Its mission remains clear: providing the open source community with comprehensive tests that verify Linux’s reliability, robustness, and stability. 🕸️ ...
Intro Italian Container Day is an annual conference organized by GRUSP with focus on cloud native / container technologies, devops tools and best practices. The location choosen for this year was a nice Hotel in Bologna, a good choice and also very accessible (thanks to nearby highways and railway connections) part of Italy. The schedule Intro by GrUSP Navigating the CNCF Landscape, one step at a time (Sara Trappetti, Michel Murabito) PlatformOps with Crossplane: how to build your next-gen Kubernetes-based platform (Daniele Monti) Introduction of logs in OpenTelemetry: features and opportunities (Martino Fornasa) My first monitoring with EBPF (Gabriele Santomaggio) Reimagine the Multi-Cluster (Francesco Torta, Guido Ricioppo) .Net Aspire - how to develop and forget about container (Mattia Muraro) Improve your container management with Event-Driven Ansible (Fabio Alessandro Locati) Leaving no Leaf Device Behind: at the Edge Computing frontier with Akri (Luca Barzè) Containers: the last opportunity to make reproducible AI (Marco Franzon) 👋 Conference closing ...
👣 Intro Tracing tools are pretty popular in the Unix/Linux ecosystem; for example in the userspace we have ltrace to trace library calls of the programs and strace to dive in deeper and inspect syscall usage. One of the many features that Linux kernel offers since 2008 (then evolved) is ftrace that allows many different kind of tracing at runtime. While not as flexible as eBPF technology, it can be helpful in some occasion and doesn’t require a full fledged programming language. ...