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Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: examples/java_postgresql_customvar/README.md
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#### Install the Service Binding Operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Other` category select the `Service Bidning Operator` operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Developer Tools` category select the `Service Binding Operator` operator
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and install a `stable` version.
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and install a `alpha` version.
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Alternatively, you can perform the same task with this make command:
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```shell
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make install-service-binding-operator
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```
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This makes the `ServiceBindingRequest` custom resource available, that the application developer will use later.
Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: examples/knative_postgresql_customvar/README.md
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#### Install the Service Binding Operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Other` category select the `Service Binding Operator` operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Developer Tools` category select the `Service Binding Operator` operator
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and install a `stable` version.
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and install a `alpha` version.
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Alternatively, you can perform the same task with this make command:
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```shell
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make install-service-binding-operator
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```
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This makes the `ServiceBindingRequest` custom resource available, that the application developer will use later.
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Cloud Provider` category select the `OpenShift Serverless Operator` operator.
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Note that installing this operator will automatically install this set of operators:
Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: examples/nodejs_awsrds_varprefix/README.md
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applications. We'll use [aws-rds-operator](https://github.com/operator-backing-service-samples/aws-rds) to
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manage off-cluster RDS database instances on AWS.
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#### Install the Service Binding Operator using an `OperatorSource`
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#### Install the Service Binding Operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console under the `openshift-marketplace` project and in the `Other` category select the `Service Bidning Operator` operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Developer Tools` category select the `Service Binding Operator` operator
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and install a `stable` version.
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and install a `alpha` version.
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This makes the `ServiceBindingRequest` custom resource available, that we as the application developer will [use later](#bind-the-db-to-the-shell-application).
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Alternatively, you can perform the same task with this make command:
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```shell
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make install-service-binding-operator
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```
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This makes the `ServiceBindingRequest` custom resource available, that the application developer will use later.
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#### Install the DB operator using an `OperatorSource`
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Let's check by navigating to the application's route to verify that it is up. Notice that in the header it says `(DB: N/A)`. That means that the application is not connected to DB and so it should not work properly. Try the application's UI to add a fruit - it causes an error proving that the DB is not connected.
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Now we ask the Service Binding Operator to bind the DB to the Node.js application in the following step:
Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: examples/nodejs_postgresql/README.md
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@@ -29,11 +29,17 @@ demonstrate a sample use case.
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#### Install the Service Binding Operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Other` category select the `Service Bidning Operator` operator
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Navigate to the `Operators`->`OperatorHub` in the OpenShift console and in the `Developer Tools` category select the `Service Binding Operator` operator
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-
and install a `stable` version.
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+
and install a `alpha` version.
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+
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Alternatively, you can perform the same task with this make command:
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```shell
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make install-service-binding-operator
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```
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This makes the `ServiceBindingRequest` custom resource available, that the application developer will use later.
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