@timtech4u
Software Developer & Google Developer Expert for Cloud
Tim is a software developer who builds awesome stuff, he has a wide experience in building customer-based solutions for digital needs using mind-blowing technologies.
He is also a DevOps Enthusiast with a passion for automation and an open-source hobbyist, in his free time, he writes a lot of Google Cloud related tutorials and makes open contributions on GitHub.
Tim is an active member of various developers communities, where he focuses on making impacts and sharing his experiences whilst learning.
Mentoring
Hi Sundaram Srivastava , I'm just seeing this. The way I do this is to use Cloud Build to trigger the codes copying to another repository, ensure that your Cloud Build service account has permission to the other repo. This is my config file: steps: - name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/git args: [ 'init' ] - name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/git args: [ 'add' , '-A' ] - name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/git args: [ 'config' , '--global' , 'user.name' , '${_GIT_NAME}' ] - name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/git args: [ 'config' , '--global' , 'user.email' , '${_GIT_EMAIL}' ] - name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/git args: [ 'commit' , '-am' , 'latest production commit' ] - name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/git args: [ 'push' , '-f' , 'https://source.developers.google.com/p/${_PROD_PROJECT}/r/${_PROD_REPO}' , 'master' ]
Hi Blaine, Thanks for reading up and making such an awesome comment. Cloud Run currently only supports serving traffic from the last healthy revision of your service. Therefore, it currently does not support revision based traffic splitting and canary deployments. You can take a look at this issue: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/144717649 Cheers
Yes, it is possible to have multiple GitHub Pages sites within one account. Create another GitHub repository with the files you want to deploy, head over to settings and activate GitHub pages for the site. "username.github.io/<repo-name>" You can also use a custom domain.
Hi Mustapha Garba , thanks for the feedback. That's a really good question, and I haven't found out why onRead() function wasn't implemented, but I'll be glad to look this up and get back to you when I find something interesting.