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| As seen online at KieLive episode #14 |
The goal of this guide is to provide you with a learning path through this content as a way to get started from download, to installation, to quick starts, to hands-on workshops, and all the way to using this technology for your cloud-native development projects.
You'll walk away from this guide with a learning path mapped out through content that's enjoyable to work with and can help you get started on your rules and process automation projects today.
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| Part 4 - Example HL7 & FHIR integration |
In our previous article from this series we talked about the example iDaaS data architecture specifically integration for HL7 and FHIR healthcare standards.
The process was laid out how we approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture. It continued by laying out the process of how we approached the use case by researching successful customer portfolio solutions as the basis for a generic architecture.
Having completed our exploration of an HL7 and FHIR integration architecture, we'll walk you through a more specific example. This scenario is showing a proven and scalable architecture for integrating data insights into your healthcare solutions.
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| Part 4 - Example HL7 & FHIR integration |
In our previous article from this series we talked about the example iDaaS data architecture which outlines at a higher abstraction level the solution for any healthcare organisation.
The process was laid out how we approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture. It continued by laying out the process of how we approached the use case by researching successful customer portfolio solutions as the basis for a generic architecture.
Having completed our discussions on the example data integration architecture, we'll walk you through a more specific example. This scenario is showing a proven and scalable architecture for integrating HL7 and FHIR solutions into your healthcare organisation.
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| Part 3 - Example data architecture |
In our previous article from this series we talked about the logical common architectural elements found in an intelligent data as a service (iDaaS) solution for the healthcare industry.
The process was laid out how we approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture. It continued by laying out the process of how we approached the use case by researching successful customer portfolio solutions as the basis for a generic architecture.
Having completed our discussions on the common architectural elements, it's now time to look at a specific example. This article walks you through an example data integration scenario showing how expanding the previously discussed elements provides an example for healthcare data integration scenarios.
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| Part 2 - Common architectural elements |
In the previous article from this series we introduced an architecture around intelligent data as a service (iDaaS) for the healthcare industry.
The process was laid out how we approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture.
The only thing left to cover was the order in which you'll be led through the details.
This article starts the real journey at the very top, with a generic architecture from which we'll discuss the common architectural elements one by one.
In this four part series you were familiarised with the OpenShift Container Platform, the business automation operators, and given a project to install the developer tooling needed to begin designing processes, rules, and much more.
Recently, there were updates to the CodeReady Containers offering that gives you the latest OpenShift Container Platform 4.9.10 to run quite easily on your local developer machine.
Time to update the various projects for leveraging to learn business automation tooling better known as the Red Hat Process Automation Manager and Red Hat Decision Manager. Along with these installation projects, you'll be able to use the free online workshops with the latests tooling.
The year 2021 is coming to a close, ending pretty much the same way here in the Netherlands as it started in 2020... a lockdown.
Empty streets, closed shops, closed restaurants, no parties, no gatherings, and all just when we thought it might be getting back to normal.
Not yet.
Meanwhile work has gone one and life has continued for me with little change other than the occasional possibility to get out and about to visit you.
Just like in 2020, we've shared more time together this year online in virtual events, coffee breaks, and other strange virtual events. On the up side there were the possibilities to travel again in 2021 and I got to spend time with my family back in the US for the first time in over three years!
It was my +12th year at Red Hat and the worldwide pandemic continued to influence our daily lives as it surged and subsided throughout the year. While it's a constant in all the planning and activities, let's review some of the activities from 2021 that were not affected by the pandemic.
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| Part 1 - Architectural introduction |
The Red Hat Summit Connect Partner Experience and Red Hat Summit Connect events for customers were held this week in Dublin. Each was a one day event, part of a new series of small-scale events, that brings the discussion of open source technology to your local cities.
The days were intended to bring updates and insights into the latest technologies and also offered the opportunity to get hands on with a few Red Hat technologies. There were different streams of session topics hosting tech talks led by Red Hat experts and also business focused sessions delivered from local industry leaders including some fantastic partner and customer stories.
I was invited to give a session at both events in Dublin this week and wanted to share the slides presented that included links to all of the available content we discussed.
The Red Hat Summit Connect Partner Experience Dublin is a one day event, part of a new series of small-scale events, that brings the discussion of open source technology to your local cities.
The day provides updates and insights into the latest technologies and will also offer the opportunity to get hands on with Red Hat technologies. There will be different streams of session topics that will host tech talks led by Red Hat experts and also business focused sessions delivered from industry leaders including some fantastic partner and customer stories.
I've been invited to give a session in Dublin and wanted to share the planning with you for this event in November.
In the previous article in this series, we introduced the world of Codeanywhere, a cloud IDE and container development experience all available in just your browser.
Are you ready for some more amazing, easy to use, developer tooling that requires not a single tooling installation and no configuration?
That's what the team at Codeanywhere are promising us when I stumbled on their website last week. They "...don't require you to engage in complex installations and configuration setups. Simply access our in-browser IDE for everything you need to build amazing websites in a productive and more developer-friendly way."
In a final part four of this series, we'll setup a complete decision management Java container project in Codeanywhere.
The Red Hat Summit Connect Dublin is a one day event, part of a new series of small-scale events, that brings the discussion of open source technology to your local cities.
The day provides updates and insights into the latest technologies and will also offer the opportunity to get hands on with Red Hat technologies. There will be different streams of session topics that will host tech talks led by Red Hat experts and also business focused sessions delivered from industry leaders including some fantastic partner and customer stories.
I've been invited to give a session in Dublin and wanted to share the planning with you for this event in November.
Recently the open source community project called Podman announced that there was solid support for using its container tooling to replace docker on your local development machine. Ring in the joyous music and off we go to explore how we can get back to basics without the issues of licensing around the developer desktop container tooling.
Note, the rest of this tutorial will be based on the current version of Podman at the time of publication, v3.3.1.
The first thing you want to do is just install the Podman tooling, which is fairly painless using BREW:
$ brew install podman
Now you are ready to kick off the virtual machine with the proper settings to start doing something real, like adding developer decision management tooling to your local machine.
These two products provide a lot over versatility to your developer toolbox and there are some getting started documentation and examples to be found in the above linked pages.
Over the years I've shared so many projects and workshops around all the generations of Red Hat Business Automation products, that you might like to have a little overview of the ones that are now fully updated for use?
Below you'll find a walk through the various projects, demos, and workshops available today for you to get started with the latest and greatest of Red Hat Business Automation tools.
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| Part 3 - Example data architecture |
The process was laid out how we've approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture.
It continued by laying out the process of how we've approached the use case by researching successful customer portfolio solutions as the basis for a generic architecture.
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| Part 2 - Common architectural elements |
In our previous article from this series we introduced a use case around the data framework for retail stores.
The process was laid out how we've approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture. |
| Part 1 - An architectural introduction |
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| Part 3 - Example store health and safety architecture |
The process was laid out how we've approached the use case and how portfolio solutions are the base for researching a generic architecture. It continued by laying out the process of how we've approached the use case by researching successful customer portfolio solutions as the basis for a generic architecture.
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| Part 2 - Common architectural elements |
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| Part 1 - An architectural introduction |