The Kubernetes platform.
The Package manager.
The Open Service Broker.
Drycc Workflow is built using a service oriented architecture. All components are published as a set of container images which can be deployed to any compliant Kubernetes cluster.
Operators use Helm to configure and install the Workflow components which interface directly with the underlying Kubernetes cluster. Service discovery, container availability and networking are all delegated to Kubernetes, while Workflow provides a clean and simple developer experience.
Drycc Workflow provides additional functionality to your Kubernetes cluster, including:
All platform components and applications deployed via Workflow expect to be running on an existing Kubernetes cluster. This means that you can happily run your Kubernetes-native workloads next to applications that are managed through Drycc Workflow.
By default Workflow creates per-application Namespaces and Services so you can easily connect your applications to other on-cluster services through standard Kubernetes mechanisms.
The router component is responsible for routing HTTP/s traffic to your
Applications as well as proxying git push
and platform API traffic.
By default, the router component is deployed as a Kubernetes service with type
LoadBalancer
; which, depending on your configuration, will provision a
cloud-native load balancer automatically.
The router automatically discovers routable Applications, SSL/TLS certificates and application-specific configurations through the use of Kubernetes annotations. Any changes to router configuration or certificates are applied within seconds.
Drycc Workflow no longer dictates a specific topology or server count for your deployment. The platform components will happily run on single-server configurations as well as multi-server production clusters.