= project structure  and technologies  used


== Dynamic Structure

[.float-group]
--
[.right]
image::ROOT:swarm-poc.png[float=right]

:hardbreaks:

{empty} +
{empty} 

:!hardbreaks:

.From -> To

* [*] monolithic -> networking architecture
* [*] static -> Dynamic
* [*] host based -> Service based 
* [*] linear -> agile
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TIP: You will learn to code, coordinate and orchestrate a swarm of self-acting nodes.

=== Dynamic Instaces


TIP: Server instances are platform agnostic container-based applications.



[.float-group]
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[.right]
image::ROOT:docker-images.png[float=right]

:hardbreaks:

{empty} +
{empty} 

:!hardbreaks:

* Microservices

Build and scale distributed application architectures by taking advantage of standardized code deployments using Docker containers.

* Data Processing

Provide big data processing as a service. Package data and analytics packages into portable containers that can be executed by non-technical users.

* Continuous Integration & Delivery

Accelerate application delivery by standardizing environments and removing conflicts between language stacks and versions.

* Containers as a Service

Build and ship distributed applications with content and infrastructure that is IT-managed and secured.

--








====
Docker-based applications can be seamlessly moved from local development machines to production deployments
====

=== Dynamic networks - Swarm


image::ROOT:gynamic-swarm.png[float=right]


*From Code to full-blown systems*

You will learn to cre

* from a single container on your local machine

* to a running cloud native - container-based environment

* in the simplest and most logical format as possible.

====
Services in a dynamic and Scalable Distributed Architecture
====





* (1)  Opens the info  menu 
* (2)  Run a shell in a running container
* (3)  Opens web interface
* (4),(5)  Source directory -  Directory Maps

image::ROOT:types-of-mounts-bind.png[,250,float=right]

*"Directory Maps"* are the preferred mechanism for persisting data generated by and used by Docker containers. We use here "bind mounts" and they are dependent on the directory structure and OS of the host machine.

WARNING: Your local changes to the files will be overwritten by click on "Download" button. You should always *take a full backup* first (simple copy the directory tree)