In the previous two tutorials, you've learned how to set up custom fonts on Android the modern way. Either as fixed font style (such as Noto Serif bold) or as font family (such as Noto serif in several weights). However, so far you've only used XML designs to configure app …

In the last tutorial, we've explored the modern way of implementing custom fonts on Android. However, it broke the support for dynamically changing the font style and weights (for example, bold or italic). In this tutorial, we'll fix this drawback and configure a font family with different styles. {{outline}} {{video} …

CoreOS is suited for all kinds of use cases. In the previous blog posts we’ve shown you how to submit and run a Node.js application inside a Docker container on a CoreOS cluster and also how to scale this Node.js app to multiple instances across the cluster. …

This post is a follow up on our tutorial guiding you through the setup on how to submit and run a Node.js app on a CoreOS cluster. Within the previous post, we only showed you how to submit and run a single app instance on a given machine within …

During the last weeks, we’ve learned the fundamentals of three important components of the CoreOS ecosystem. Additionally, you’re able to manage key-value-pairs within etcd and services within our cluster using fleet featuring systemd. This gives us all the required knowledge to finally make the step from just running …

If you’ve read the previous articles within this CoreOS series, you’re already familiar with an essential component within the ecosystem: etcd. This post will introduce two other fundamental components of the CoreOS: fleet and systemd {{outline}} systemd systemd is an init system providing functionality to manage processes on …

This is the second part about etcd and completely geared towards etcd’s HTTP/JSON API and the command line utility etcdctl. Within the previous post on etcd, we described how etcd can bootstrap a new cluster with the help of an existing one. Further, we showed you two configuration …

There are multiple great utilities and tools within the CoreOS ecosystem. One of them is etcd, a distributed key value store. etcd is used to share and store data within a cluster of CoreOS machines and make the data generally available for every machine. Additionally, the shared configuration is used …