At Banzai Cloud we’re building a managed Cloud Native application and devops platform, called Pipeline. Pipeline supercharges the development, deployment and scaling of container-based applications with native support for multi- and hybrid-cloud environments. Pipeline’s built-in CI/CD solution is capable of creating Kubernetes clusters, running and testing builds, packaging and deploying applications as Helm charts, and lots more—all while its secrets are stored and managed by Vault. If you’d like to read more about the CI/CD system’s other features, such as native Kubernetes support, unprivileged builds and more, please read this post.

The Pipeline platform contains a complete CI/CD component to support developers building, deploying and operating applications in an automated way on Kubernetes. Most of our documentation, blog posts and how-tos have focused on Spark, Zeppelin and Tensorflow examples. However, it is possible to build and deploy any application with Pipeline’s CI/CD component. Our last post about the Banzai Cloud CI/CD flow described how to build/deploy a Spring Boot application on Kuberbetes.

The Pipeline platform contains a complete CI/CD component to support developers building, deploying and operating applications in an automated way, deployed to Kubernetes. Most of our documentation, blog posts and howtos have so far focused on Spark, Zeppelin and Tensorflow examples. However, we can actually build and deploy any application with Pipeline’s CI/CD component. This post showcases how to enable a simple Spring Boot application for the Banzai Cloud CI/CD flow, build and save the necessary artifacts, and deploy it to a Kubernetes cluster.