commit | c7e084580df0f44a7ff66a0cbdec4e49bee137b6 | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Nicola Ferraro <ni.ferraro@gmail.com> | Tue Apr 21 14:05:21 2020 +0200 |
committer | Nicola Ferraro <ni.ferraro@gmail.com> | Tue Apr 21 14:05:21 2020 +0200 |
tree | 9f4983adf837cf99492c26a25cb0d7c3bf1d9d4c | |
parent | 00437916758a07efe2d4d396454efe7f6b19ee3c [diff] |
Fix typo
This repository contains a collection of Camel K examples useful to understand how it works, common use cases and the idiomatic programming model.
To better work on all examples, make sure you have all them locally by checking out the git repository:
git clone git@github.com:apache/camel-k-examples.git
We suggest you to open the examples with VSCode because it provides useful extensions for working with Camel K files. If you've already installed it on your machine, after cloning the repository, you can open the examples on the IDE executing:
code camel-k-examples
We suggest you to install the following extensions for VSCode (The IDE should automatically prompt to ask you to install them):
All examples require that you are connected to a Kubernetes/OpenShift cluster, even a local instance such as Minikube or CRC. Some advanced examples may have additional requirements.
Ensure that you've followed the Camel K installation guide for your specific cluster before looking at the examples.
All examples need at least the following CLI tools installed on your system:
kubectl
: the Kubernetes default CLI tool that can be downloaded from the Kubernetes releases page.kamel
: the Apache Camel K CLI that can be downloaded from the Camel K release page.Examples are contained in directories ordered by level of difficulty.
Most examples provide a readme.didact.md
file instead of the standard readme file. For those, if you're using VSCode with Didact installed, you can right click on the readme.didact.md
file and hit “Didact: Start Didact Tutorial from File”.
This is the current list of examples: