Layer5 Newcomers, 19 Nov 2020

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From YouTube: Layer5 Newcomers Meeting (Nov 19th, 2020)

Description

Welcome @Sudhan_aruna, Arpit Karnatak, and Ekansh Bansal!

A

Welcome everybody uh to the newcomers meeting it's 19th november and we'll be starting in about a minute. So while we wait for the late comers to join in, please go ahead. Add your name to the attendees list here.

A

If you don't I'll end up doing it for you and then I do not guarantee the right, spelling or the right surname. If I do not find one.

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You can always go correct those, but please do go ahead. Add your names.

A

Add any topics that you want to the agenda that can include anything that you're working on anything that you're looking to work on or any domain that you want to work with, but cannot find the lifi projects or, if you've been looking through the project that don't understand something, go ahead and add it we'll talk about it.

A

Fair warning to all the people joining in for the first time we have this tradition of well.

A

Harassing people in the best sense possible so that you can come up and give a small intro about yourself and maybe what you do, or maybe what you're interested in doing or your favorite color or anything that you want to say about yourself and we'll be starting with those in a minute.

A

So if you don't have a mic, go get one.

A

Or if you don't or if you can't get one, the chart is good.

A

Enough, uh let me introduce myself, which I always forget to do in these calls. My name is shruti you'll find me with the same slack username. If you want to contact me on slack, which basically means that you're not completely annoyed by my ramblings in this call, which is great and quite an achievement.

A

I'll be hosting the call for you today and I'll also be hosting a couple of the other calls for the other. Five community calls that you might want to join and that you should join if you're interested in the projects or, if you want to get started, either with open source or with the life projects or with service meshes or with cloud or well, with a lot of things.

A

Ruth is my co-host for this particular meeting and she'll be telling you all.

B

A

Hey and she'll be telling you all about the elephant side, projects and I'll. Let introduce yourself now.

C

uh Okay, thanks sweetie uh hi everyone, I'm ruth yeah and um I'm a mesh meat uh and feel free to and welcome everyone. First welcome to the five community. It's good to have you and thanks for thanks for making it to this newcomers meeting. We appreciate your presence so, uh like I said, I'm ruth and I'm a mesh mate and I am a python developer um and I also contribute via documentation in their five.

C

So um just in case you have any documentation issues or just if you have any question you could hit me up on slack on the same name, rudy kaga and I will do well to answer your questions. If I do not have any answer to them at the moment, I'll move you to shriti or someone else that would properly answer your questions.

C

Yeah so I'll be talking about the five, an intro to project india. Five very soon um should you try go ahead now or I think we have not done our usual, um our usual culture with everyone introducing themselves. So just let's switch to do that. Yeah.

A

All right, uh thank you ruth well time for some embarrassing intros, a fair entry point. However bad yours goes, mine was worse. Trust me: uh do you want to go first.

D

Yeah sure so, hey guys, my name is and I'm a third year, computer science student and uh I'm glad to be here. I like working with blockchain and machine learning and yeah. That's.

B

A

Blockchain sounds pretty exciting.

D

Yeah, it is right.

A

Yeah, I know I've been working with it myself for the past uh four months, not that long time still completely a beginner but yeah definitely exciting. uh Who wants to go first? Who wants to go next.

A

um I'll go next.

D

Go ahead: hey folks, my name is I'm a final year engineering student at triple it alabad um I like to get my hands dirty with a lot of stuff like python javascript code and I'm just looking to contribute.

D

uh I actually came across this project by accident yesterday and I just thought I'd give it a look and it looked kinda interesting, so I dropped in uh to say hi and yeah. I'm really looking forward to knowing the project and all of you, people.

A

Nice, that's a pretty lucky accident. Let me say: hey.

D

A

All right um who's, next, uh sudan- I don't know.

A

If you can't use your audio, that's completely fine, just type, something in the chat and let us know.

A

uh Sudan can't hear you.

A

All right I'll move on for now, but if you can't speak, please do speak up at any point during the meeting and we'll come back to you all right. um I can see a couple of old timers, hey josh and thank you, sir.

A

Thank you for joining in hey.

A

All right, let me.

C

A

Sure, anytime, it's great to have you on the call all right uh ruth. Why don't you go ahead with the side projects and I will fire up my system in the meantime.

C

Okay, thank you. um I think I I'll share my screen. Yeah sure.

C

Okay, uh once you can see, please let me know.

A

C

Is it visible, yep, okay, okay, so, like I said, I welcome everyone and thanks for um being here so I'll, do like a brief intro to all the five projects that we have. But usually I I like um I like using this meeting minutes as a reference, because there are like so many resources here that you could look at and really get so much context on their five community.

C

So um I'll start with this part, the information area um you could find like the calendar. If you click on this link, you'd see like calendar where you can check up, like you, can add up the meeting the meeting or details to your own calendar and you see all the upcoming meetings or events we have set up. Then there's a link to the slack channel and there's a link to um the github repository.

C

Then you have like the youtube channel so usually on the new commerce meeting we just like have tutorials, but um unfortunately, today we're not going to be having any tutorial due to um the kubecon conference currently going on. So we usually like have tutorials every every newcomers, meetings like better onboard their five projects. So if you we've had like a couple very interesting and interactive and engaging ones, so if you check out the youtube channel, you like see a lot of them.

C

You could see a lot of tutorials and also every meeting is recorded like the newcomers. This foreign meeting is being recorded. So just in case you didn't get any points. You could go back reference to the youtube channels like check on those recordings or those meetings you've missed out on.

C

Then we have a link to the drive here. So uh if you click on here, you see like google drive and you get a drive driveway. We have like so many materials on their five um books and all the materials you can access drive through this link. Then uh we have the guides. um So as a newcomer and as a first timer, these guys are really really very, very important and very necessary that you'd um look at them and go through them.

C

So the first one here is like the first and the newcomers welcome guide, which is a very good resource for you to get on board and know how to pick up an issue or what's what to do when you come into the community, how to find a good first issue. So they're like um a whole lot of um there, are some steps here on how to get you picking up an issue and actually solving them. So you should kindly look at this um this resource.

C

Then uh we have um the layer 5 repository overview, but I see shriti shriti kindly did something very great and she actually mentioned uh the. There are five projects here that are running on jikkel and the ones running on gatsby. So, as you can see, all these projects listed here are running original. So, if you are, you are in the front end space. If you like a front-end developer and we could really need your help. So gcl is a static site generator.

C

So um this side, this um listed here this stuff, we said here all the sites here run on gql and we have a size being developed right now. There are five ng that runs on gatsby, so if you want to contribute via gatsby, um you can quickly check on this project and you you get uh much. You will be able to contribute effectively, so I'll go back up yeah.

C

So um then, there's also like, if you want to go to the repository overviews like um more context on the different projects and the stack like there's it's like the more context here, the front end project you'd see the back end projects listed and the adapter dedicated repositories. You see everything we said in this resource.

C

um Don't worry it's not so much of a resource, so you don't have to write, read so much so um another point and the other part that's really very, very nice, and what we've done for you is like curates, the list of issues that are and labeled help wanted, and the ones with the good first issue label.

C

So if you click on either the help wanted or or the good first issue, it actually takes you to a list of open issues that are with um the either the good first issue label or like the help wanted label. So you can see like a whole lot of open issues that are here and you could vm. You could kindly make a comment that you want to take up the issue after like reading through it.

C

So um then there's another thing that is really very necessary. So there's the open source question yeah, so yeah, so um usually we want to.

C

um Actually, if I want to like save you best, the way you want to whatever tutorial or whatever um or whatever part of the project or whatever part of whatever repository or whatever, together you want to like and really see, because usually on the newcomers call, we have like all these tutorials being done here um on the newcomers code, so this open source contributor questionnaire, I'm shooting, if you can just place it in the chat again, so it just um basically um you come in put in whatever tutorials you like to receive, they will listen to three hours or if um you want to receive, is naturally here you can put it up on other, so we usually curate from these responses from responses got in here.

C

We actually like know the next tutorial we want to take up on or what we want to do. So. Please do kindly feel this if you've not filled it before, and we would appreciate that um so um I think so. Lastly, I want to just quickly add in that um when, whenever you are solving an issue, whenever you are you hop on a repository that you want to contribute to, please kindly start the repository right.

C

Then, if you have any questions, feel free to always ask you, could either or mute yourself ask questions out loud, but if you do not want to ask out loud, you can pop up the question here in the in the meeting minutes and we will do well to answer your questions and uh I think that'll be all from my end. If you have any questions I'll be happy to get that.

C

A

All right, thank you, ruth.

A

Sure, well, let's get let's move on.

A

If you have landed up on this meeting, I'm assuming that you want to at least learn about layer 5 or at the very minimum journal about open source. So let's continue and let's go see the wifi projects.

A

So if you make your way to the life website, I'm using this because it's easier to show.

A

Well, we have six projects at the moment. Meshri is the central project, which is basically a service mesh management plane.

A

I completely realize and understand if you do not know what a service mesh means, it's a relatively well a relatively new piece of cloud native tech, and if you don't well, I suggest you go read about it and I'm pretty sure you'll learn some things.

A

um I'll run mystery for you in a little bit. My system is still wiring up and I'll also show you how to run it on your local system.

A

um For the moment, if we move on uh another, one of life is really um good projects, and this is one of my personal favorites is the landscape, which basically accounts and documents uh a large array of service meshes and their features, their performance tests, the their categories, their functional properties and another amazing feature of measuring.

A

It is one of the not one of the it is the biggest mesh management plane that currently supports up to eight meshes and we are working on adding about three more uh you'll find most of the industry standards here, um not industry standards, but the most well-known projects, uh for example, istio or console, or kuma, or um anderson, osm, etc. Linkedin.

A

All right, um another one product that you should probably know about is the s p and the smi interfaces both are well. They are measurements on how to analyze and compare between service measures, which is deployed and used by mystery to do the same.

A

Image hub is a sample app that was built by us for using envoy with wasm filters.

A

This is probably something you should come back to after dealing up on mastery or smp or smi and service measures. Of course,.

A

Let me ask you this: how many people here are planning to work with either golang docker, cubilities or any cloud native tech uh speak up, raise your hands anything.

C

I am actually I I just recently said.

A

D

I'd love love to work using olan.

A

Nice all right, um so if you want to work with golang, one of the first projects that you should be focusing on is the mesh dc line that is meshita.

A

It's a small project uh written in go and because it's a smart small project, you will be much better accustomated to who actually go contribute to it, because the use cases are less and well it'll, be a good beginner project for anybody, who's, either learning godang or well already knows it.

E

A

Show you in a minute how to fire it measure using the mystery ctl or which is the meshi cli, if even if you're, not completely interested in working with go.

A

This is probably a good way to get you started, even if you're planning to just contribute to either web dev or some other domain, because this is the central project around which um most of flair, 5's efforts are coagulated and well it'll, be a really good thing for you to go run it because you know what what you're working with you would have learned something at the end of it. I really hope all right. uh So, let's go run it.

A

Let's try the mystery site.

A

That is it all right.

A

Another cool feature of mystery: all you need to go do is run a single command and it will download the repo for you, it'll, install any uh side, I'll use, very simple language here and just say, site things that it might need to run on your system. All you need to do is have a docker enable system on windows.

A

That means having the um docker windows application installed and I'm mentioning windows separately, because it's a little hard to get docker running up and successfully on windows, and I can say that because I am using windows myself uh so to use this, you should also have ws installed if you are not working in a dev environment and you need to get it set up for windows. um Your best fit bet. If you do have wso would probably be the bash command.

A

If you do not have wso, then you need to go download and unzip the mesh tctl folder, which is a small release file from the memory serial page there's a link here. uh It should already be in your path once you download it, but if it's not, and if it doesn't work then well, this is the background. You just need to go.

A

Add it to your path, which is basically means just going and adding it to your to one small file, but that's for later, and then you just need to go down this single command and I'll repeat myself. It will download the repo it install any of the buy things needed and it will fire up battery and open it up locally in your browser on a particular host.

A

Usually it uses 9081, but it might be different for communities. If I remember right and well, let's go fire up messy.

A

All right, I'm gonna, ignore this.

A

All right, I was working on a particular lab for this one, but I'll show you anyhow what it means to run battery I'll need to shim entire screen. So let me stop sharing for the second.

A

Yeah josh, you fall right into a category and I'm not exactly sure if podman would be um the same as docker so then or would work the same as docker for mystery I'll have to check actually, um which os do you work with? If I can ask at the chat, is fine if you can't speak.

A

All right, just a second.

A

A

Oh, my god: okay.

A

uh Ruth, could you take over just one.

A

C

A

um No shoes, I'm back: oh okay! Okay, uh really! Sorry! Okay, um I'm just a second all right! Let me just scream.

A

All right uh is my screen.

E

A

All right, a second.

A

I'm sorry for the delay now all right, so this is the master ui which will be pulled up after you go run this particular command on either your linux or wso, or windows or communities, or any of the other supported platforms used by measuring you'll find a list of the supported platforms in the documentation.

A

You can go. Look it up. um I can recite them to you, but you can definitely go look them up.

A

So currently it works in docker communities, aks, ecos, jakey, we're working on him, um kindy cubities mini cube windows and I'm just reciting a cup, a random bunch of words. Now all right, moving on uh back to the imagery ui, which will be pulled up after you go run that command. I'm not running it right now, because my system is not shutting docker for some reason, but I was working in a lab before and this has been fully configured. So, let's just go with this after you have the mesh ui up.

A

So basically um what meshi does is it will go um and try to.

A

Pick up the kind of cluster you're running and auto configured it so that you could be able to see it on your dashboard. I'm currently running mini cube, and you can see the um connection status here. If you go click on it.

A

What it does is. It runs an ad hoc test which will basically give you this pop-up notification, telling you that your communities cluster is successfully pinged, which basically means that it's up and running and can be accessed.

A

um It currently does not have the ability to tell you whether you're running outside a cluster or inside a cluster, but that's a topic for you won't be needing it. Unless you are running some specific function which I'll explain later um moving on, you can go ahead and try pinging any of the adapters.

A

um Again, it'll run an ad hoc test and tell you whether you can successfully ping it or not moving forward, let's go ahead and try to install a service mesh all right, let's go ahead and go to the management page of any specific service mesh, um rename the lenses to anything that you want I'll name it istio.

A

Let's go ahead then, and install a self smash photo it'll again show you a pop notification with that says, operation executing, and then you have to wait. Wait for a couple of seconds depending on your network connection, so that it gets installed.

A

um In the meanwhile does anybody else have any questions before I explain further.

A

Or any comments.

A

This can change from the ui looks pretty to how does it actually work.

A

A

This is the perfect chance to speak up guys because, well you get a verbal response here and that'll be much more efficient than anything that you'll be able to get out of somebody on hey. George. Thank you for that question.

A

The ui looks pretty thank you. I will tell our ui team and you can go- tell them yourself on any of the community meetings and how does it work all right? uh I really should be more specific with the questions I give out.

A

Be a little specific about anything um and I'll, explain it to you, how does the adapters work or how does the operations work or how does the add-on test work?

A

A

E

All right: hello, hey, okay, so I I have a understanding of console, um basically uh using it for service discovery and endpoints and various reasons in an application, but like the measure right, how like what's the use, because, like I've, been trying to wrap my head around it like? What do you actually measure does like? What does it do and why.

A

um I will go back to my original question and you can completely say no to this and come more than okay. If you say no to this, uh do you know how service pressures work or what service meshes are.

D

um I did some reading like about this and, like from what I read it was you. It is. Service meshes, are used for load balancing in clusters like docker or kubernetes. Am I right.

A

Yep yeah, based in the reading you did. uh Let me ask you one question that will make it a lot more clear. What do you think the difference is between a service mesh and a microservice, because what you're defining what you're explaining sounds equally appropriate for a microservice.

B

I don't really know.

A

That's completely fine, so the difference is a service mesh is not a separate layer which basically means that it's inbuilt into your cloud architecture and you do not have to go um rebuild the entire network or rebuild the entire architecture to suit its a service mesh, will integrate into itself into the architecture and perform any or all of the functions that you just described.

A

uh It can be used for a vast majority of things. Load balancing is just a small example and a very good example. uh Thank you for that.

A

uh Yep and what mastery does so, if you have read about service meshes, uh you might have also come or maybe had time to wrap your head around the particular architecture that it supports. So service measures have three planes: uh a data plane, a control plane and a management plane.

A

The management plane sits on top of the data in the control, plane and well. It manages and meshi is an epitome of a service mesh management plane and what it does is it allows you uh sure they can't see you in five all right and what it does is: damn, never really all right, yeah, uh it's the epitome of a service, mesh management plane and what it does is. Well, it does this.

A

It manages the performance of your service mesh and its workloads and again those are a couple of big words that don't actually explain much. So let me break it down for you. uh What it does is it manages allows you to manage. Allows you to analyze, allows you to go track, configure baseline your service, mesh performance and analyze it based on well industry standards, or which is the smi or the smp spec.

A

It also allows you to run performance tests based on the smi spec, which is the service mesh.

A

Yeah right, the smp spec, which is the service pledge performance, spec and the smi spec, which is the service mesh interface spec, and it allows you to access those configurations. It allows you to run performance tests, load, balancing tests and it uses a sample. App called learn. Layer 5, which we developed ourselves for the same, or to give you a consistent workload across which you can go, conduct performance tests and you can analyze your service mesh so that you can get the best performance results out of it.

A

It also allows you to compare, for example. This is a very good gif explaining how performances work um in addition to all those features it meshi also allows you to compare or analyze your service mesh based or um compar in comparison to other service meshes and figure out which one's the best which one you can employ for your own benefits or for your own improvement.

A

And yeah: that's it.

A

I really hope that answers at least part of your question. uh Josh.

D

uh Excuse me, I had like one more follow-up question sure.

B

A

B

A

A

Am I audible anybody.

A

uh Root am I horrible.

C

uh Yes, yes, you are yeah you're, audible, thanks, hello,.

A

Yeah I thought I.

D

Had this one more follow-up, question.

A

A

All right, I hope it will be joining back uh josh. Does that answer your question partly or I'm hoping, but at least.

E

Yes, it does, it does sadly,.

A

All right: uh let's chat about distance slack and I'll, try to explain it in a bit more depth or I'll pass on some resources to you, which will hopefully explain the same thing.

D

Yeah yeah, I had one more follow-up question and it might sound stupid, but so, but in measuring so are we providing the service meshes or are we just providing how to like manage them all like the performance metrics of.

A

uh That's not a stupid question. We don't believe in stupid questions on this particular meeting and no, we do not provide service measures. Service meshes, um for example, istio or console or kuma, are completely separate projects that are huge projects and are governed by their own committee by their own organizations.

A

What we provide is a pla is a plane to manage them or to analyze them.

A

If you want to go read up on istio console, I definitely recommend you to that will also help you understand mystery better and what it does.

A

Test that answer your question.

D

Yeah it does yeah. Thank you.

A

Nice all right uh so remember uh about 10 minutes five minutes ago, when we installed a service mesh. Well, it has been installed and you didn't have to run a single command bandwidth for it. That's it uh stu has been deployed. You can go ahead and run any sample app supported by us on it.

A

um So the server that I was working with and on which this particular instance of mastery is running already, has ingress installed, which is just a way of exposing your cluster. You can use anything as opposed to ingress or whatever you are comfortable with or partial to, and you can go ahead and well install.

A

Let's go install bookinfo uh any of the sample apps, which again give you a consistent workload to compare against. I realize a lot of these words might not be making sense at the moment, but they definitely will. If you go read up a little bit about either service measures or even go to the mastery documentation.

A

We actually added a pretty good part about.

A

Smi conformance or adapters or what they are, and if you go read up, I'm more than sure that you'll understand or not need me to blab it on it for an hour.

A

And yeah, that's it! You can go, install any sample app. You can go install any particular configuration.

A

Or you can also go validate your service mesh by running any performance test that you want. You can also uh go integrate, grifana or grafana boats, charts or prometheus metrics and go compare it against it.

A

Any performance test that you run the results are stored as a long time a report over here and you find results for the same any s, my tasks that you run the results will be shown here and will be stored for your benefit.

A

Again, I realize a lot of these things might not be making sense at the moment, but they will.

A

If you go read up on it and again, the book info app is deployed successfully, which basically means that you can go um implement a couple of the features of any generic service mesh, for example, load deployment or http request, or anything that can help. You understand the service measures features better and yeah, that's it that should suffice for the basic tutorial anything else that you need to go understand on anything else that you need to go or that you can't understand.

A

Please do ping us on slack, please to ask questions we'll help you out we'll help. You understand better, we'll help you start working on it.

A

And again, if you are interested with golang, uh let me pull up something here.

A

Yep, the mystery ctl or the mastery cli works and runs on and breathes golang. So you, if you want to contribute, you can go well you. The first thing you need to go do is run mystery and understand how it works so that you can go contribute to the project.

A

I definitely recommend you to go and try running this on your local system. If you can't or if you hit any road blocks, um fingers and slack and we'll definitely definitely help you out and yeah, that's it. That's it for the mystery tutorial.

A

uh Moving back, we already talked about the side projects.

A

um Ruth already told you about the questionnaire all right, um if you're in the community and if you can't find a domain to work with or if golang isn't your one true love and you want to go ahead and find another domain to work with.

A

Well, we recommend you go get yourself a meshmate which is basically a mentor within the life community. These people have been pillars in centric projects and are very well versed with their own domains. You'll find the domains that people have worked with or their position in the community, not exactly position but.

A

I can't think of a better word, so we'll just go with meshmate.

A

You will find their domains here and if your domain sync up with these and if your timezone syncs up with the same, go contact them and go, ask them on the newcomers channel to be a mesh mate to be a mentor and I'm more than sure they'll say. Yes, they might say yes before you ask actually and yeah. That's it um I'll, give a small intro. If you want to work with.

A

Messi cto go contact nipper if you want to go with um webday projects or any of these side. Projects, nikhil or tanoj might be your best bet. If you want to uh get a lay of the land and start slowly, working out with messi, cto or mystery, go contact video.

A

If you want to work with documentation or site projects, go contact root, go contact kalichi if you want to um work with mashri smi, smp or other of any of the big sounding words, go contact, kush or nicole, nipper or vida, or spanish, or ruth or kelichi, and I'm more than sure, they'll help you out.

A

um Apart from these particular people that who have been highlighted here, you can also go contact. Basically anybody in the community, if you want some help, and if these, if you do not get an immediate response from any of these people, contact me I'll help you get connected I'll help. You I'll either help you out or if I can't for any particular reason I'll help you connect the person or the next best person who can help you.

A

And yeah, that's it! That's it for the mesh mates and um I'll give in five minutes here and allow you to speak up or allow you to get a burden. Any other questions. Anybody can find something to get started with.

A

If you can't it's I'll say this, it's really our fault for not engaging you enough. So please speak up and we'll help you out.

A

um As there are so, as the list is a little short here, probably because of kubecon, um have you found something to work on or any project that catches your eye.

D

Yes, I did. I found this issue on mystery regarding the scalability of ui icons for safari and, like I had some questions.

A

Regarding that yeah that works on firefox in chrome, but doesn't somehow work on safari yeah.

D

Like like not just that but whoa when I started when I started working on this, like I explored the code base, and so um unlike I, I used to work on react apps like before this, like very small react projects, and but in this project I don't know like where to start from like if I want to start reading the, if I want to have an idea key where it's starting from like what is what's the component that I have to work on, or I have to tweak I'm having a little hard time.

D

Regarding that all.

A

Right um well, let's go have a look at it instead of talking about it, uh which issue is this? Could you point it out to me.

B

A

Just just a sec, let me open up.

B

um Go ahead which chooses okay, that's um it's like the first time of the first time.

A

All right, uh I do not remember the exact issue, I'm sorry to say. I definitely can.

D

A

Look it up for you.

D

No, no, it's I don't mean the issue I I was. uh It was like my question. Was that like, whenever I may make changes to the code base like when I used to work on react? Projects like it, reflects right away and like.

A

Yeah yeah, I got your question just a sec. uh How are you building mystery.

D

uh Like yeah, I I used using the make file commands here. I did.

A

Yeah, okay, are you using um just a sec? Are you using these commands.

B

A

D

Yeah, all of them yeah.

A

Okay uh and it's not um rebuilding on its own.

D

uh Wait a second like do. We have to use all three commands like every time. Oh okay, okay,.

A

No, not every time, not every time. So if you um please, please, please do make sure that you run the first two commands before running make run local because well your site won't be redirected and which means that it won't reload. Every time you make a change and it's a huge pain to go around the same command every time you make a small change and that's you can't work that way. Even I can't work that way um so yeah, that's it! uh So after you.

A

Actually it's pretty well laid out here so to access the master, ui development server on pro 3000. You need to go, select a cloud provider by navigating 9081, which basically means that after you run make run local, it basically allows you to go work on the master ui and allows you to reload it so that you can actually go make some changes and see the changes in real time. And what will do is it will forward the port from 9081 to 3000 so that you can do the same.

A

So if you're running all these three commands, uh I'm more than sure this will happen for you. If you're not. um I suggest you go run these again and if you can't then send me a screenshot I'll help you out. Okay,.

D

So you're saying the first commands that we'll have to run these only the first time then make run local and from next time, yeah.

B

A

You're using the same repo or the same local repo, yes, you'll, have to run. The first commands only once.

D

Okay, that's that was it.

A

Nice all right um josh. How are you doing? What have you been working with.

A

A

So then, can I help you with something anything that you need to get started with or any project that has caught your eye.

A

All right um spell it out for us and I'll help you get started. If I can.

A

All right, um if you're thinking of working with patricia well everything I just blabbered on for about the last 40 minutes, should help you, if you're still stuck or if you're still not very sure how to work with it. I'll recommend go run mystery, go work for the cli for a bit and figure out how it works.

A

To get set up. All you need is a documentation.

A

um Let me just open it up again. Yeah! All you need is a documentation here, um which os are you working with.

A

uh Windows: linux, mac, some fancy, yep, okay, so fedora great, uh I think brew- would work with you. Then I'm actually more than sure brew would work with you.

A

um So if you're working with drew it's a simple two line command and that should get messy up and running on your system, if you already have docker enabled, if you don't, uh then you will have to do a little bit of um dev setup, which basically means that you'll have to go, run, install docker and get a cluster up and running which you will be able to do. If you make your way to the supported platforms and then go.

A

With uh just sec.

A

Yep uh go with mini cube if you haven't, or if you haven't worked for kubernetes before it's one of the easiest things to manage, because it only spins up a single node cluster and you should be good to go and after you have played around with battery for a bit or at least have it up and running on your own local um go try out any of the issues or any of the open issues.

A

On the mystery repo um focused on mystery series, I think we have a couple of open ones still and if we don't um issues added pretty frequently, so I'm more than sure that you'll find something. If you don't uh ping me I'll help you out.

A

All right well um seeing that it's just the three of us or the photographers.

E

Okay, so um I'm pretty interested in working with the adapters.

E

I think it should tell me how I'll approach everything yeah then I'm gonna see how I can guess that contributing to the adapters.

A

Sure, um if you planning, are you talking about uh working with gokut.

E

Yeah yeah working with um yeah big, broken mesh kit, yeah.

A

Okay: okay, um all right, if you are familiar with the project and even if you're not um go contact abhishek, that is the best source point source. If you can't find him on slack, uh let me know I will help you find him or I'll help you get connected with the next best person. If he is busy uh for this particular week,.

E

A

Great uh all right, that's it folks!

A

Let's end it on time for once, if anybody else has any questions, I am here for the next five minutes. Please go ahead and ask them.

A

And if I haven't instilled it enough times, this is the best position for you to ask questions, because you get a verbal response which is much faster and much on point than anything you can get on text, and that's it all right. uh Thank you for coming in everybody same time next week.

A

If you want to join up, if you don't want to or if you think you graduated from the newcomers meeting, um go ahead and join any of the community meetings based on the domains that you're interested in you'll find links uh to the meetings to the meeting minutes to the channels associated to those particular working groups and well. Thank you for coming in. Thank you for attending a newcomer session and hearing me talk on for about an hour.

A

It's no small feat, and that's it. Thank you for coming in everybody. If you have questions, please stay back. Ask them if you don't feel free to leave yeah thanks.

C

A

Joining all right.

A

All right, let's end it here today,.

C

C

C