In this webinar we explored the power of Bunnyshell and Neon in deploying production-like testing environments. Bunnyshell, an Environment as a Service platform, enables developers to instantly spin up ephemeral environments on Kubernetes. Neon provides a fully managed multi-cloud Postgres with a generous free tier, making it easy to launch serverless Postgres with a single command.

Corneliu Fatulescu has more than 23 years of experience in SaaS, two-sided markets, user-generated content, and media products. Currently, he's leading a team of 60 engineers working on defining the technology strategy and vision at the group level. Rarely have we encountered content CTOs who took on other CTOs' tasks. We had the CTO legacy session earlier for this reason. There is one additional thing we think CTOs should know more about the delusion that they might be under.

Discover how to easily create an environment in Bunnyshell using your docker-compose.yaml file. This developer-focused video walks you through the process of importing your services and configuring your components using 100% Docker-compose syntax. Learn how to expose public hosts, attach volumes, and set up build arguments. We'll wrap up with a demonstration of how to deploy your environment in just a few minutes.

Dive into the world of Bunnyshell components with this developer-oriented video. Learn about the various component types supported, such as Helm charts, Kubernetes manifests, Docker images, Docker Compose, Terraform modules, and generic components.

Learn how to deploy an environment in Bunnyshell using Helm charts and Kubernetes manifests. This developer-centric video breaks down the process of configuring components such as the frontend, backend, and databases. Dive into the details of using Helm components, running user-defined scripts, creating values files, and leveraging Helm's templating system. We also explore how to use Kubernetes manifests and perform replacements within your application.

Discover how to work with generic components in Bunnyshell, a powerful tool for developers. This video provides a practical example of integrating a serverless database, Neon, into an environment. Learn about the configuration of generic components, how they run on images, and their use of deploy and destroy scripts. We also explore how to use exported variables within the same component or other components, and how to organize and manage scripts.

Learn how to set up and automate preview environments in Bunnyshell to improve code reviews, gather feedback, and facilitate QA testing. This video demonstrates how to enable automatic preview environment creation, configure settings for deployment and destruction, and manage pull requests See how to create a new environment, modify the source environment, and view the changes made in the application. This video also covers the automatic deletion of environments after a pull request has been closed or merged.

This video demonstrates how to troubleshoot various issues using Bunnyshell, including failed builds, broken backend, and issues caused by generic components. Learn how to access pipeline logs, container outputs, and Kubernetes resources for debugging, as well as how to perform SSH into containers and port forward for databases. By utilizing these techniques, you can efficiently identify and resolve problems without needing direct access to the Kubernetes cluster or infrastructure.

In this tutorial, learn how to create environments in Bunnyshell using custom templates. Templates help to streamline the process of setting up environments, making it faster and more reliable. The video demonstrates how to create environments for development and staging from custom templates and provides an overview of how to deploy them. By using templates, you can ensure consistency and predictability across your projects.

Corneliu Fatulescu has more than 23 years of experience in SaaS, two-sided markets, user-generated content, and media products. Currently, he's leading a team of 60 engineers working on defining the technology strategy and vision at the group level. Have you ever assumed another CTO's legacy? Did you say, "Wow! I love it. We have a solid foundation. We need to keep going, and everything will be alright"? Or was it more like, "this is a sinking mess"?