Back cover
by Sally Fikry, Ben Smith, Mohamed El-Khouly, Ahmed Azraq, Hala A Aziz
Essentials of Cloud Application Development on IBM Bluemix
- Front cover
- Notices
- Preface
- Unit 1. Introduction to cloud computing and IBM Bluemix
- 1.1 What you should be able to do
- 1.2 References
- 1.3 What is cloud computing?
- 1.4 As opposed to…
- 1.5 Factors contributing to growth of cloud
- 1.6 Cloud and mobile computing are changing traditional IT
- 1.7 Cloud service models
- 1.8 Infrastructure as a service (IaaS) architecture
- 1.9 IBM SoftLayer: IaaS offering from IBM
- 1.10 Platform as a service (PaaS) architecture
- 1.11 Software as a service (SaaS) architecture
- 1.12 Split of provider-side and consumer-side responsibilities
- 1.13 Cloud computing: Benefits for developers
- 1.14 What is IBM Bluemix?
- 1.15 IBM Bluemix ecosystem
- 1.16 Bluemix architectural overview
- 1.17 Bluemix: Choice of runtimes
- 1.18 Bluemix: Services
- 1.19 Bluemix: Regions
- 1.20 Unit summary
- 1.21 Checkpoint questions
- 1.22 Checkpoint answers
- Unit 2. Getting started with IBM Bluemix
- 2.1 What you should be able to do
- 2.2 References
- 2.3 Getting started: Create an IBM Bluemix account
- 2.4 IBM Bluemix infrastructure types
- 2.5 What can you build in IBM Bluemix?
- 2.6 Cloud Foundry Apps, Containers, and Virtual Servers
- 2.7 Containers vs. Virtual Servers
- 2.8 Bluemix catalog: Boilerplates
- 2.9 Bluemix catalog: Runtimes
- 2.10 Bluemix catalog: Services
- 2.11 Create a Bluemix application (1 of 3)
- 2.12 Create a Bluemix application (2 of 3)
- 2.13 Bluemix application name must be unique across domain
- 2.14 Create a Bluemix application (3 of 3)
- 2.15 Bluemix application overview
- 2.16 Bluemix dashboard: Environment health
- 2.17 Testing applications through the application route
- 2.18 Add a Bluemix service
- 2.19 Bind a service to an application
- 2.20 Bluemix environment variables
- 2.21 Bluemix organizations and users (team members)
- 2.22 Bluemix domains and quota
- 2.23 Bluemix organizations: Spaces
- 2.24 Bluemix organizations: User roles
- 2.25 Managing Bluemix organizations
- 2.26 Checkpoint questions
- 2.27 Checkpoint answers
- Unit 3. Developing Bluemix applications from a local workstation
- 3.1 What you should be able to do
- 3.2 References
- 3.3 Create an application using the Bluemix dashboard
- 3.4 Node.js
- 3.5 Cloud Foundry command-line interface: Overview
- 3.6 Why use command-line tools?
- 3.7 Step 1: Review the documentation
- 3.8 Step 2: Install the Cloud Foundry command-line interface
- 3.9 Step 3: Connect to your IBM Bluemix account
- 3.10 Step 4: Deploy your application to IBM Bluemix
- 3.11 Step 5: Test your Bluemix application
- 3.12 IBM Bluemix and Eclipse
- 3.13 Step 1: Review the documentation
- 3.14 Step 2: Install Eclipse Luna and Eclipse tools for Bluemix
- 3.15 Step 3: Connect to your IBM Bluemix account
- 3.16 Step 4: Create a Node.js application project
- 3.17 Unit summary
- 3.18 Exercise 1 objectives
- 3.19 Exercise 2 objectives
- 3.20 Checkpoint questions
- 3.21 Checkpoint answers
- Unit 4. Using IBM Bluemix DevOps services
- 4.1 What you should be able to do
- 4.2 References
- 4.3 What is DevOps?
- 4.4 Benefits of DevOps
- 4.5 What is IBM Bluemix DevOps Services?
- 4.6 What services does Bluemix DevOps provide?
- 4.7 Setting up a Bluemix DevOps Services project
- 4.8 Add Bluemix DevOps capabilities
- 4.9 Web IDE: Edit Code features
- 4.10 Web integrated development environment: Overview
- 4.11 Editing source code in Bluemix DevOps Services
- 4.12 Editor features: Code completion
- 4.13 Editor features: Run bar
- 4.14 Bluemix Live Sync features
- 4.15 Source control with a Git repository
- 4.16 Git repository overview
- 4.17 Connect a Git client to your Bluemix DevOps project
- 4.18 Bluemix DevOps Services: Build & Deploy
- 4.19 Customizing the delivery pipeline
- 4.20 Example: Default delivery pipeline
- 4.21 Example: Customizing the build stage
- 4.22 Example: Configuring build jobs
- 4.23 Example: Configuring deploy job
- 4.24 Example: A successful build and deploy result
- 4.25 Track & Plan Tools
- 4.26 Track & Plan Tools capabilities
- 4.27 Enable Track & Plan
- 4.28 Track & Plan: Example
- 4.29 Unit summary
- 4.30 Exercise 3 objectives
- 4.31 Checkpoint questions
- 4.32 Checkpoint answers
- Unit 5. REST architecture
- 5.1 What you should be able to do
- 5.2 References
- 5.3 What is REST?
- 5.4 Applying REST to server-side applications
- 5.5 Example: Application model architecture for REST services
- 5.6 What is a RESTful web service?
- 5.7 Example: Sending an HTTP request to a REST service
- 5.8 Example: Receiving an HTTP response from a REST service
- 5.9 REST characteristics
- 5.10 Introduction to JSON
- 5.11 JSON data types
- 5.12 JSON data type: Objects
- 5.13 JSON data type: Arrays
- 5.14 What is Watson?
- 5.15 Watson Services in Bluemix
- 5.16 Watson API Explorer
- 5.17 Example: Watson API Explorer - AlchemyLanguage (Authors)
- 5.18 Checkpoint questions
- 5.19 Checkpoint answers
- Unit 6. Introduction to data services in IBM Bluemix
- 6.1 What you should be able to do
- 6.2 References
- 6.3 Database choices on Bluemix
- 6.4 Data services in Bluemix catalog
- 6.5 Cloudant capabilities
- 6.6 Cloudant in IBM Bluemix vs. Cloudant.com
- 6.7 Documents in Cloudant
- 6.8 Getting started with Cloudant on IBM Bluemix
- 6.9 IBM Bluemix Cloudant: VCAP_SERVICES
- 6.10 Cloudant Dashboard
- 6.11 Cloudant REST API
- 6.12 Sample database at Cloudant
- 6.13 Reading a document in Cloudant
- 6.14 View all Documents
- 6.15 More Cloudant REST APIs
- 6.16 HTTP status codes
- 6.17 Exercise 4 objectives
- 6.18 Checkpoint questions
- 6.19 Checkpoint answers
- Unit 7. IBM Bluemix Mobile Backend as a Service
- 7.1 What you should be able to do
- 7.2 References
- 7.3 What is Mobile Backend as a Service (MBaaS)?
- 7.4 IBM Mobile backend services (1 of 2)
- 7.5 IBM Mobile backend services (2 of 2)
- 7.6 MBaaS architecture
- 7.7 Push Notifications service
- 7.8 Push notification process
- 7.9 Configure push notifications in Bluemix
- 7.10 Send manual notifications from Bluemix
- 7.11 Push notification message
- 7.12 Mobile Client Access (MCA) service
- 7.13 Mobile Client Access Authentication options
- 7.14 Mobile Client Access (MCA) architecture
- 7.15 Mobile Quality Assurance features
- 7.16 Mobile Quality Assurance window
- 7.17 Getting started with Mobile Quality Assurance
- 7.18 MobileFirst Services Starter Boilerplate
- 7.19 Exercise 5 objectives
- 7.20 Exercise 6 objectives
- 7.21 Checkpoint questions
- 7.22 Checkpoint answers
- Back cover
Back cover
Acrobat bookmark
ISBN 0738442062
SG24-8374-00
®
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