Sascha Marcel Schmidt torvitas

## gist:3a6284c21863dfd91583dfdf7bb9bed2
eNrtfWlz27qy7eetX8HKq3Mr-yZKCHDOTe4rWR5jy1Ysj_lwXBxAibYkyiTlIafO--2vAVASKZEUpDiJk-OkdrYtYSCARmOt7kbz4_99GPSlOxLFQTj89Aq9k19JZOiGXjDsfnp1erJdN1_93_-tfWzbSe_I3xgHffrN_9b--sh-lhI76pLkbFJfuYL6AzsYdkL3hiQ7UTgefXplvZLs2CVDr9m34_jQHpBPr47twCPRK-kuIPet0INP9lrto-OTV9LIHiY9Eg5bwTCMdkLv06tOz76xo-CV5GbrD7u0_rS0fZ2WPhgPoXD8SuqTO9KHMcnwTI499ILk06vDcEheweP_9bHdtx9J1EnsRIrhn0-vGjALdpds2gP4Fx7M7o-hH83EWJbfIazLOjbxq_fFlTsjQrxpJfWdphvazy7bjsiW7xM3Ce5IMwqSZs8eurOR6Po7ZOpqWe2CGqYJ_emqrGqaXFmvNe4nwagfsAWdPCourbK70BNdo5LCJ2Fi9zfbnWlZrGsWsqx3sqEZ8MOPqRcm03qlT3YeJL2NPqzPGr3sdYdBQnIVLWyZ72RLxaasytqSinkhRVhTLO2dqSoalpFa9cAFHeumqVrGO2TIsoGVqsrtMIjD4XdM6hoDbgVsV2YqGoqqIuOdKpsyMrBeKpjhwAmG-dVRVIwtBNvIMGXTWlq1cddddaSNiNhHPt-Hx7YXjOPZKpUuTMse2s0wTjKdlRU9CHySK1oqnlsdsXLHML1iJeljtkkEmjwRq0AfdqUKnSTKTFeptj0mt4IlN8nDbPFxVYPZkhiVltwbJhmtpVY0mCuJUPkT3oUJHJ5iszk7l1RcdRi5H2jpvaE7ewQFVzV8OoxITKK7zGlT1UW-SrrGIuqcVjwmXTIbryLDptLUqgoHhLi9HYAVx3aSPTRM9V3lnpqdZFr1ZNHC2cmq3AIFU4WQIlZjYaaUd1gHlSQblonKp5s2kp81ZFUPvWTKDLm82taQRN3HTi8g_czIylURm7lsJaEZzFbID0mo

## gist:c8c70e221cca517053d3b184321c6e3c
 Building Kubernetes Operators using Ansible

    Day/Time (EDT)
    Wednesday, October 14, 1:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
    Speaker(s)
    Jason Dobies, Red Hat
    Operators simplify the deployment and management of complex, stateful applications on Kubernetes. One option for writing them is to have knowledge of the language Go and expertise with the internals of Kubernetes. But, there's an alternative to that with a significantly lower barrier to entry. The Operator SDK, one component of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) Operator Framework, natively supports building Operators that can run Ansible Playbooks, making it easier for Operator development and integrating seamlessly with existing Ansible workflows and tooling.
    Channel
    Developer
    Session Type

## keybase.md

      
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                torvitas
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              Created
              May 1, 2017 14:18
            
          
    Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

I am torvitas on github.
I am schwarzhut (https://keybase.io/schwarzhut) on keybase.
I have a public key ASBHVX760CxGu0ytJayXdtv89b3TsoasjPw4EP0i2UH1Lwo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

  
## gitlab-rocketchat.hooks.js
/*jshint  esnext:true*/
// see https://gitlab.com/help/web_hooks/web_hooks for full json posted by GitLab
const NOTIF_COLOR = '#6498CC';
const refParser = (ref) => ref.replace(/^.*?([^\/]+)$/,'$1');

class Script {
	process_incoming_request({request}) {
		try {
			switch(request.headers['x-gitlab-event']){
				case 'Push Hook':
	Building Kubernetes Operators using Ansible

	Day/Time (EDT)
	Wednesday, October 14, 1:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
	Speaker(s)
	Jason Dobies, Red Hat
	Operators simplify the deployment and management of complex, stateful applications on Kubernetes. One option for writing them is to have knowledge of the language Go and expertise with the internals of Kubernetes. But, there's an alternative to that with a significantly lower barrier to entry. The Operator SDK, one component of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) Operator Framework, natively supports building Operators that can run Ansible Playbooks, making it easier for Operator development and integrating seamlessly with existing Ansible workflows and tooling.
	Channel
	Developer
	Session Type
	/jshint esnext:true/
	// see https://gitlab.com/help/web_hooks/web_hooks for full json posted by GitLab
	const NOTIF_COLOR = '#6498CC';
	const refParser = (ref) => ref.replace(/^.*?([^\/]+)$/,'$1');

	class Script {
	process_incoming_request({request}) {
	try {
	switch(request.headers['x-gitlab-event']){
	case 'Push Hook':