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Typo fixes for Episode 7.

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Jeff Geerling
2021-01-19 20:44:47 -06:00
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episode-07/README.md
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@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ Early on, building an Operator required fairly deep knowledge of the Go programm
The two main ways I've seen used for building operators are [Kubebuilder](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kubebuilder) and the [Operator SDK](https://sdk.operatorframework.io).
The main difference between them used to be that Kubebuilder only helped build Go-based operators, requiring knowledge of Go, wherease Operator SDK worked with Go, Ansible, or Helm-based operators.
The main difference between them used to be that Kubebuilder only helped build Go-based operators, requiring knowledge of Go, whereas Operator SDK worked with Go, Ansible, or Helm-based operators.
But in the past year, the Operator SDK upstreamed some of it's customizations into Kubebuilder, so Go-based operators built by Kubebuilder and Operator SDK are practically identical.
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ Operator SDK is still the only easy way to build non-Go operators with Ansible o
There are some other projects that help with building operators, or operator-like tooling, like [KUDO](https://kudo.dev), but I won't cover them in this episode.
There are some tradeoffs if not using Go to build your operator with Operator SDK, though. The Operator SDK shows a graph of ['operator capability levels'](https://sdk.operatorframework.io/docs/overview/#operator-capability-level), and this shows different types of operators are better at different levels of automation.
There are some tradeoffs if you're not using Go to build your operator with Operator SDK, though. The Operator SDK shows a graph of ['operator capability levels'](https://sdk.operatorframework.io/docs/overview/#operator-capability-level), and this shows different types of operators are better at different levels of automation.
Helm-based operators are great for basic app install and upgrades.