docs/serving/samples

Knative serving sample applications

This directory contains sample applications, developed on Knative, to illustrate different use-cases and resources. See Knative serving to learn more about Knative Serving resources.

Name	Description	Languages
Hello World	A quick introduction that highlights how to deploy an app using Knative Serving.	C#, Go, Java, Kotlin, Node.js, PHP, Python, Ruby, Scala
Advanced Deployment	Simple blue/green-like application deployment pattern illustrating the process of updating a live application without dropping any traffic.	YAML
Autoscale	A demonstration of the autoscaling capabilities of Knative.	Go
Private Repo Build	An example of deploying a Knative Serving Service using a Github deploy-key and a DockerHub image pull secret.	Go
Buildpack for Applications	A sample app that demonstrates using Cloud Foundry buildpacks on Knative Serving.	.NET
Buildpack for Functions	A sample function that demonstrates using Cloud Foundry buildpacks on Knative Serving.	Node.js
Github Webhook	A simple webhook handler that demonstrates interacting with Github.	Go
gRPC	A simple gRPC server.	Go
Knative Routing	An example of mapping multiple Knative services to different paths under a single domain name using the Istio VirtualService concept.	Go
REST API	A simple Restful service that exposes an endpoint defined by an environment variable described in the Knative Configuration.	Go
Source to URL	A sample that shows how to use Knative to go from source code in a git repository to a running application with a URL.	Go
Telemetry	This sample runs a simple web server that makes calls to other in-cluster services and responds to requests with "Hello World!". The purpose of this sample is to show generating metrics, logs, and distributed traces.	Go
Thumbnailer	An example of deploying a "dockerized" application to Knative Serving which takes video URL as an input and generates its thumbnail image.	Go
Traffic Splitting	This samples builds off the Creating a RESTful Service sample to illustrate applying a revision, then using that revision for manual traffic splitting.	YAML