Soumettre la recherche
Mettre en ligne
Come partecipare ad un t share
•
Télécharger en tant que PPTX, PDF
•
0 j'aime
•
193 vues
Daniel Ambrosio
Suivre
Développement personnel
Signaler
Partager
Signaler
Partager
1 sur 13
Télécharger maintenant
Recommandé
Come partecipare ad un t share con il proiettore
Come partecipare ad un t share con il proiettore
Daniel Ambrosio
Le slide presentate al Convegno della SIREM - Roma 25/26 Marzo 2010: Media Educazione e Scuola.
Social Network e Apprendimento - Convegno SIREM
Social Network e Apprendimento - Convegno SIREM
Stefano Besana
multiple cultures art talk
Carttalk
Carttalk
Sookyung Joo
Software engineering 02
Software engineering 02
Guillermo Wacken
Promotie presentatie rh 25 1-2012
Promotie presentatie rh 25 1-2012
Roel Heesakkers
The OpenStack Horizon project provides a web-based User Interface to OpenStack services. It is constructed in two parts: (1) a core set of libraries for implementing a Dashboard; (2) the dashboard implementation that uses the core set of libraries. Horizon uses python django — server side technology Django is a wonderful framework, but a little dated. Pre-dates the rise in client-side and single page applications. Javascript is used for enhancing the user experience In the time since Horizon was first architected, there have been major advances in the design, and best practices for web applications. In particular, the use of more sophisticated and robust client-side javascript frameworks like BackboneJS, AngularJS, MeteorJS, have come to the fore. These applications provide a much more responsive user experience, much cleaner separation between the client and server, enable configuration driven interfaces, and facilitate more modular testing. This in turn, results in shorter development cycles, more testable software, and above all, a better user experience. In this presentation, we share some of our recent work in re-architecting parts of Horizon to take advantage of these new technologies. We discuss some of the technologies we use, our application architecture, and some of the pitfalls to avoid.
Client-side Rendering with AngularJS
Client-side Rendering with AngularJS
David Lapsley
20141001 delapsley-oc-openstack-final
20141001 delapsley-oc-openstack-final
David Lapsley
The OpenStack project was launched by Rackspace and NASA in July 2010. Since then it has gained considerable momentum, with over 200 companies joining the project. The OpenStack Horizon project provides a highly extensible web-based User Interface to OpenStack services. However, in the time since Horizon was first architected, there have been major advances in the design and best practices for web applications. In particular, the use of more sophisticated and robust client-side javascript frameworks have come to the fore. These frameworks provide a much more responsive user experience and much cleaner separation between the client and server. They also enable configuration driven interfaces, facilitate more modular testing, and can facilitate shorter development cycles, more testable software, and above all, a better user experience. In this presentation, we share some of our recent work in re-architecting parts of Horizon to take advantage of these new technologies. We will provide a brief introduction of OpenStack and Horizon, describe the recent work we have done, and then delve into architectural details and code examples of our recent work.
20141002 delapsley-socalangularjs-final
20141002 delapsley-socalangularjs-final
David Lapsley
Recommandé
Come partecipare ad un t share con il proiettore
Come partecipare ad un t share con il proiettore
Daniel Ambrosio
Le slide presentate al Convegno della SIREM - Roma 25/26 Marzo 2010: Media Educazione e Scuola.
Social Network e Apprendimento - Convegno SIREM
Social Network e Apprendimento - Convegno SIREM
Stefano Besana
multiple cultures art talk
Carttalk
Carttalk
Sookyung Joo
Software engineering 02
Software engineering 02
Guillermo Wacken
Promotie presentatie rh 25 1-2012
Promotie presentatie rh 25 1-2012
Roel Heesakkers
The OpenStack Horizon project provides a web-based User Interface to OpenStack services. It is constructed in two parts: (1) a core set of libraries for implementing a Dashboard; (2) the dashboard implementation that uses the core set of libraries. Horizon uses python django — server side technology Django is a wonderful framework, but a little dated. Pre-dates the rise in client-side and single page applications. Javascript is used for enhancing the user experience In the time since Horizon was first architected, there have been major advances in the design, and best practices for web applications. In particular, the use of more sophisticated and robust client-side javascript frameworks like BackboneJS, AngularJS, MeteorJS, have come to the fore. These applications provide a much more responsive user experience, much cleaner separation between the client and server, enable configuration driven interfaces, and facilitate more modular testing. This in turn, results in shorter development cycles, more testable software, and above all, a better user experience. In this presentation, we share some of our recent work in re-architecting parts of Horizon to take advantage of these new technologies. We discuss some of the technologies we use, our application architecture, and some of the pitfalls to avoid.
Client-side Rendering with AngularJS
Client-side Rendering with AngularJS
David Lapsley
20141001 delapsley-oc-openstack-final
20141001 delapsley-oc-openstack-final
David Lapsley
The OpenStack project was launched by Rackspace and NASA in July 2010. Since then it has gained considerable momentum, with over 200 companies joining the project. The OpenStack Horizon project provides a highly extensible web-based User Interface to OpenStack services. However, in the time since Horizon was first architected, there have been major advances in the design and best practices for web applications. In particular, the use of more sophisticated and robust client-side javascript frameworks have come to the fore. These frameworks provide a much more responsive user experience and much cleaner separation between the client and server. They also enable configuration driven interfaces, facilitate more modular testing, and can facilitate shorter development cycles, more testable software, and above all, a better user experience. In this presentation, we share some of our recent work in re-architecting parts of Horizon to take advantage of these new technologies. We will provide a brief introduction of OpenStack and Horizon, describe the recent work we have done, and then delve into architectural details and code examples of our recent work.
20141002 delapsley-socalangularjs-final
20141002 delapsley-socalangularjs-final
David Lapsley
Management information system
Management information system
Ranjeeta Swarnakar
Presentation on Quantum Security Groups Proposal given at Folsom Design Summit, San Francisco, CA April 2012.
Openstack Quantum Security Groups Session
Openstack Quantum Security Groups Session
David Lapsley
Openstack Boston User Group meetup presentation on 1 February, 2012. Overview of Openstack Nova + Quantum given by Dave Lapsley.
Openstack Nova and Quantum
Openstack Nova and Quantum
David Lapsley
Presented at March 8 Essex Installfest Boston.
Openstack Quantum + Devstack Tutorial
Openstack Quantum + Devstack Tutorial
David Lapsley
multiple cultures art talk
Carttalk
Carttalk
Sookyung Joo
OpenStack as a Service enables Adminstrators to move upstack and concentrate more on helping their users and less on the low level details of managing their cloud hardware and software. However, this can come at a perceived cost: Cloud Administrators are used to being able log in to devices in their networks and see exactly what is going on. In this presentation, we show how providing Admins with enhanced platform visibility through features like LiveStats and Historical Metrics can obsolete the requirement that Admins have root access to every device in their clouds, and enable them to invest their time and energy in areas where their users will benefit the most.
Empowering Admins by taking away root (Improving platform visibility in Horizon)
Empowering Admins by taking away root (Improving platform visibility in Horizon)
David Lapsley
Rancangan tahunan matematik tingkatan 5 2013
Rancangan tahunan matematik tingkatan 5 2013
Saini Bakar
Untuk panduan kepada semua... sekadar ingin berkongsi
Buku panduan smk pusa 2013
Buku panduan smk pusa 2013
Saini Bakar
Increasingly, our customers are asking for more detailed and up to date information about the cloud infrastructure on which their applications are running. Currently, the information sources available to Horizon are quite limited in the type of information available, the sources of information, and the timeliness with which the information can be made available. In this presentation, we describe recent work we have done in instrumenting our OpenStack deployments with distributed agents that provide real-time information to Horizon. We describe some re-architecture work done to Horizon to enable it to access this information, and show the results of our implementation. This work has enabled our customers to have increased visibility into the real-time state of their clouds, and has been very well received.
Real-time Statistics with Horizon
Real-time Statistics with Horizon
David Lapsley
The OpenStack project was launched by Rackspace and NASA in July 2010. Since then it has gained considerable momentum, with over 200 companies joining the project. Horizon is OpenStack’s web-based user interface. It is constructed in two parts: 1) a core set of libraries for implementing a dashboard; 2) a reference dashboard implementation that uses the core set of libraries. Customization is key to the Horizon framework. It allows developers to construct their own dashboards, panel groups, and panels, and assemble them via a common navigation/presentation framework. In this presentation, David will provide a brief introduction to OpenStack and Horizon. Then he will review Horizon’s architecture, explain how it integrates with other OpenStack services, examine its most interesting features, and describe how to start developing with it.
20140821 delapsley-cloudopen-public
20140821 delapsley-cloudopen-public
David Lapsley
VXLAN is a point to point, UDP-based "tunneling" protocol, that enables L2 encapsulation over an L3 "undernet", while also allowing up to 16 million Virtual Networks. One challenge with deploying VXLAN is that by default VXLAN requires multicast support for Broadcast, Unknown and Multi-cast packets. Often this is not possible in customer networks. An alternative approach is to use the Service Node concept where dedicated node(s)/process(es) are responsible for flooding Broadcast, Unknown, and Multicast packets throughout a network. This removes the need for multi-cast, and greatly simplifies network configuration. However, it does require a scalable, and highly available implementation.
VXLAN Distributed Service Node
VXLAN Distributed Service Node
David Lapsley
OpenStack is an open source cloud computing project that is implemented predominantly in Python. OpenStack’s goal is to provide the "ubiquitous open source cloud computing platform for public and private clouds”. The OpenStack project was launched by Rackspace and NASA in July 2010. Since then the project has gained considerable momentum with over 200 companies joining the project, and the launch of commercial services and products that use OpenStack. The OpenStack Horizon project provides a web-based User Interface to OpenStack services. It is constructed in two parts: (1) a core set of libraries for implementing a Dashboard; (2) a reference dashboard implementation that uses the core set of libraries. Customization is a core part of the Horizon Framework. The framework enables developers to construct their own dashboards, panel groups and panels, and enables them to assemble them together via a common navigation/presentation framework. In this presentation, we will provide a brief introduction to OpenStack and Horizon. Then we will dive into the details of Horizon. We will review Horizon’s overall architecture and how it integrates with other OpenStack services. We will look at some of Horizon’s interesting features and describe how to get started developing with Horizon. Finally, we will discuss some of the current challenges facing Horizon and some future directions.
OpenStack Horizon: Controlling the Cloud using Django
OpenStack Horizon: Controlling the Cloud using Django
David Lapsley
Contenu connexe
En vedette
Management information system
Management information system
Ranjeeta Swarnakar
Presentation on Quantum Security Groups Proposal given at Folsom Design Summit, San Francisco, CA April 2012.
Openstack Quantum Security Groups Session
Openstack Quantum Security Groups Session
David Lapsley
Openstack Boston User Group meetup presentation on 1 February, 2012. Overview of Openstack Nova + Quantum given by Dave Lapsley.
Openstack Nova and Quantum
Openstack Nova and Quantum
David Lapsley
Presented at March 8 Essex Installfest Boston.
Openstack Quantum + Devstack Tutorial
Openstack Quantum + Devstack Tutorial
David Lapsley
multiple cultures art talk
Carttalk
Carttalk
Sookyung Joo
OpenStack as a Service enables Adminstrators to move upstack and concentrate more on helping their users and less on the low level details of managing their cloud hardware and software. However, this can come at a perceived cost: Cloud Administrators are used to being able log in to devices in their networks and see exactly what is going on. In this presentation, we show how providing Admins with enhanced platform visibility through features like LiveStats and Historical Metrics can obsolete the requirement that Admins have root access to every device in their clouds, and enable them to invest their time and energy in areas where their users will benefit the most.
Empowering Admins by taking away root (Improving platform visibility in Horizon)
Empowering Admins by taking away root (Improving platform visibility in Horizon)
David Lapsley
Rancangan tahunan matematik tingkatan 5 2013
Rancangan tahunan matematik tingkatan 5 2013
Saini Bakar
Untuk panduan kepada semua... sekadar ingin berkongsi
Buku panduan smk pusa 2013
Buku panduan smk pusa 2013
Saini Bakar
Increasingly, our customers are asking for more detailed and up to date information about the cloud infrastructure on which their applications are running. Currently, the information sources available to Horizon are quite limited in the type of information available, the sources of information, and the timeliness with which the information can be made available. In this presentation, we describe recent work we have done in instrumenting our OpenStack deployments with distributed agents that provide real-time information to Horizon. We describe some re-architecture work done to Horizon to enable it to access this information, and show the results of our implementation. This work has enabled our customers to have increased visibility into the real-time state of their clouds, and has been very well received.
Real-time Statistics with Horizon
Real-time Statistics with Horizon
David Lapsley
The OpenStack project was launched by Rackspace and NASA in July 2010. Since then it has gained considerable momentum, with over 200 companies joining the project. Horizon is OpenStack’s web-based user interface. It is constructed in two parts: 1) a core set of libraries for implementing a dashboard; 2) a reference dashboard implementation that uses the core set of libraries. Customization is key to the Horizon framework. It allows developers to construct their own dashboards, panel groups, and panels, and assemble them via a common navigation/presentation framework. In this presentation, David will provide a brief introduction to OpenStack and Horizon. Then he will review Horizon’s architecture, explain how it integrates with other OpenStack services, examine its most interesting features, and describe how to start developing with it.
20140821 delapsley-cloudopen-public
20140821 delapsley-cloudopen-public
David Lapsley
VXLAN is a point to point, UDP-based "tunneling" protocol, that enables L2 encapsulation over an L3 "undernet", while also allowing up to 16 million Virtual Networks. One challenge with deploying VXLAN is that by default VXLAN requires multicast support for Broadcast, Unknown and Multi-cast packets. Often this is not possible in customer networks. An alternative approach is to use the Service Node concept where dedicated node(s)/process(es) are responsible for flooding Broadcast, Unknown, and Multicast packets throughout a network. This removes the need for multi-cast, and greatly simplifies network configuration. However, it does require a scalable, and highly available implementation.
VXLAN Distributed Service Node
VXLAN Distributed Service Node
David Lapsley
OpenStack is an open source cloud computing project that is implemented predominantly in Python. OpenStack’s goal is to provide the "ubiquitous open source cloud computing platform for public and private clouds”. The OpenStack project was launched by Rackspace and NASA in July 2010. Since then the project has gained considerable momentum with over 200 companies joining the project, and the launch of commercial services and products that use OpenStack. The OpenStack Horizon project provides a web-based User Interface to OpenStack services. It is constructed in two parts: (1) a core set of libraries for implementing a Dashboard; (2) a reference dashboard implementation that uses the core set of libraries. Customization is a core part of the Horizon Framework. The framework enables developers to construct their own dashboards, panel groups and panels, and enables them to assemble them together via a common navigation/presentation framework. In this presentation, we will provide a brief introduction to OpenStack and Horizon. Then we will dive into the details of Horizon. We will review Horizon’s overall architecture and how it integrates with other OpenStack services. We will look at some of Horizon’s interesting features and describe how to get started developing with Horizon. Finally, we will discuss some of the current challenges facing Horizon and some future directions.
OpenStack Horizon: Controlling the Cloud using Django
OpenStack Horizon: Controlling the Cloud using Django
David Lapsley
En vedette
(12)
Management information system
Management information system
Openstack Quantum Security Groups Session
Openstack Quantum Security Groups Session
Openstack Nova and Quantum
Openstack Nova and Quantum
Openstack Quantum + Devstack Tutorial
Openstack Quantum + Devstack Tutorial
Carttalk
Carttalk
Empowering Admins by taking away root (Improving platform visibility in Horizon)
Empowering Admins by taking away root (Improving platform visibility in Horizon)
Rancangan tahunan matematik tingkatan 5 2013
Rancangan tahunan matematik tingkatan 5 2013
Buku panduan smk pusa 2013
Buku panduan smk pusa 2013
Real-time Statistics with Horizon
Real-time Statistics with Horizon
20140821 delapsley-cloudopen-public
20140821 delapsley-cloudopen-public
VXLAN Distributed Service Node
VXLAN Distributed Service Node
OpenStack Horizon: Controlling the Cloud using Django
OpenStack Horizon: Controlling the Cloud using Django
Come partecipare ad un t share
1.
Come partecipare ad
un T-Share/Webinar
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Avvia Condivisione
Télécharger maintenant