Hi!
I'm a software engineer (at Canonical), a post-proposal PhD candidate at Indiana University, content creator and Affiliate at Twitch, and a husband at home :)
At Canonical I'm currently in the Juju Team, a part of enterprise solutions in Canonical. I'm mostly working on orchestration, developing and maintaining client libraries (e.g. python-libjuju), back-end optimization, exploring new ways of using Juju (active development on the terraform juju provider). Doing a bunch of hiring, and hacking a bunch of Go and Python.
My PhD is in Computer Science at Indiana University, specializing in Programming Languages (PL), minoring in Logic at the Department of Philosophy. Technically I'm in what's called the ABD stage (all-but-dissertation), however, it's on a bit of a hiatus since none of what I currently do requires a finished PhD. However, I haven't dropped out, I'm actually planning on completing it whenever possible. My advisor is Sam Tobin-Hochstadt.
Check out :
Finally, the most common question people ask me in the US is "How do you say your name?". I'm from Turkey, and I understand "Caner" it's a bit tricky to pronounce for English-speaking folks. No worries, you may pronounce it however it is easiest for you, I really don't mind. However, if you want to hear the way I pronounce my full name, here's a sound sample:
Thanks for checking out my homepage!
In this episode of “what kind of cool stuff we can do with the Terraform Juju provider,” we
explore how to manually provision machines from our existing setup into our Juju model using the
Terraform Juju provider. For a primer on the Terraform provider itself, check out the latest
posts by some handsome fellas
here and
there.
...
Let’s see how you can actually do that with our recently added
support for manual provisioning on the
terraform-provider-juju with a bit of a tutorial style demo. Check out the rest of the post
for details.
A while ago @jnsgr introduced the Juju terraform provider
and since then we all have been celebrating the versatility of Hashicorp’s
Terraform backed by our Juju almighty.
Recently our friends in the CommSys team raised an
interesting
question and asked, “Is it
impossible for the terraform juju provider to talk to a controller within a k8s cluster without
utilizing the nice and useful proxy-config? How about the clusters that don’t provide that
proxy?”. Here in this post we demonstrate a simple way to show that it is indeed possible to
access to a controller in any type of k8s cluster with a bit of a support from the environment.
The keyword is, the load-balancer.
Here's the rest of the post