1. An Open-Source-Centric Business Model One of the charms of open source is its inclusiveness. It accepts people with all kinds of intentions — the engineer obsessed with technology, the merchant with ulterior motives, the volunteer passionate about public welfare, even the casual bystander — all of them can collide and mingle here, forming a force.

This post mainly covers how to operate and maintain a DevOps pipeline, and how to solve some common problems. The problems fall mainly into two categories: one is Kubernetes-related and fairly general in nature; the other is business-related and requires some understanding of the domain before you can solve problems

KubeSphere DevOps consists of two parts: S2I and Pipeline. In the community, OpenShift provides an application packaging tool called S2I; for details, see Building Cloud-Native Applications with S2I . KubeSphere turned it into a service, using a CRD managed by a separate Operator, and its functionality is fairly self-contained. In 3.