Channel: CodingEntrepreneurs
Category: Education
Tags: kubernetescontinuous integrationclusterci/cd pipelinesproductionci/cdgithub actionsdigitaloceankubernetes tutorialdockermicroservicesdocker tutorialdevopspython3.9tutorialdeploymentpythonk8sdocker composecontinuous deliveryfastapidjangotrydjango3.2django tutorialkubectlflask
Description: Learn how to deploy a production-ready Django application into a Kubernetes cluster. We partnered with DigitalOcean to bring you this series. Sign up now for a $100 credit: do.co/cfe-youtube Kubernetes is a tool to manage containers. This type of management is called orchestration because it does more than just manage the containers such as it will scale up and scale down resources as needed (among many other things). Since Kubernetes is a massive tool, we're going to be covering a practical implementation using a Docker-based Django application. Django is a way to build web applications rapidly using Python. There are many ways to get Django into production so the question is why use K8S at all? There's many reasons we'll cover throughout this series but here are a few: ● Gracefully deploy Docker-based Django projects ● Scale up (or scale down) your web apps with ease ● Use a few or a lot of microservices internally or externally ● Self-heal when services go down ● Simplify app deployment (after initial configuration) ● Streamline your backend Infrastructure (provision virtual machines and let k8s do the rest) Kubernetes can do a lot which makes it a great tool to learn but also a daunting one at that. To make it more approachable here's what we'll be doing: ● Start a Python Virtual Environment ● Create a bare bones production-ready Django project ● Create a Dockerfile to describe our environment (much like this blog post: cfe.sh/blog/django-on-docker) ● Use a managed Database service from DitgitalOcean ● Install Kubernetes Command Line tool locally (kubectl) ● Start a Kubernetes Cluster on DigitalOcean ● Provision a Deployment and Service for our Django project ● Implement Github Action Workflows to automate future deployments ▶︎ References ● Django on Docker guide: cfe.sh/blog/django-on-docker ● Docker & Docker Compose tutorial series: cfe.sh/projects/docker-and-docker-compose ● Github Actions guide: cfe.sh/blog/django-github-actions ● DigitalOcean $100 credit for new accounts: do.co/cfe-youtube ● Project Code: github.com/codingforentrepreneurs/Django-Kubernetes ★ Subscribe: cfe.sh/youtube ★ ⦿ New to Django? Checkout the Try Django Tutorial Series: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEsfXFp6DpzRMby_cSoWTFw8zaMdTEXgL ▶︎ Chapters 00:00:00 Welcome to Django & Kubernetes 00:02:08 Requirements & Recommendations 00:07:12 Install Kubernetes Command Line Tool Kubectl on macOS 00:12:49 Install Kubernetes Command Line Tool Kubectl on Windows 00:19:08 Create the Python Virtual Environment 00:24:28 Install Requirements & Start Django Project 00:33:01 Environment Variables with a dotenv file 00:36:10 Setup django dotenv to read our dotenv file 00:41:54 Update Django settings for Database & Environment Variables 00:47:29 Docker, Dockerfile & dockerignore 01:01:13 Create a migration script 01:09:46 Docker Compose Part 1 01:32:48 Docker Compose Part 2 01:41:43 Provision Kubernetes on DigitalOcean 01:55:20 Connect to Kubernetes with kubectl & kubeconfig 02:03:41 Deploy your First Container on Kubernetes 02:14:00 Expose your Deployment with a Load Balancer 02:26:11 Deploy a Minimal FastAPI App 02:34:24 DigitalOcean Container Registry 02:38:36 Build & Push Docker Container to DO Container Registry 02:45:08 Managed PostgreSQL Database 02:52:44 Kubernetes Secrets from env 02:57:17 Django Deployment & Service 03:11:21 Full Deployment & Fix Errors 03:24:55 Deployment Guide 03:38:57 Github Actions Test Django Automatically 03:55:31 Github Actions Build & Push Docker Container to DigitalOcean 04:11:09 Github Actions Django Deployment on Kubernetes 04:29:01 Django Static Files on DigitalOcean Spaces 04:54:28 New Django App, Models, & Tests 05:10:55 Thank you