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| Branch | Build Status | Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| master |  |
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git submodule update --init --recursive
sudo snap install juju --classic
sudo snap install microk8s --classic
sudo microk8s.enable dns dashboard registry storage
sudo usermod -a -G microk8s $(whoami)
Log out then log back in so that the new group membership is applied to your shell session.
juju bootstrap microk8s mk8s
Optional: Grab coffee/beer/tea or do a 5k run. Once the above is done, do:
juju create-storage-pool operator-storage kubernetes storage-class=microk8s-hostpath
juju add-model lma
juju deploy . --resource grafana-image=grafana/grafana:latest
Wait until juju status shows that the grafana app has a status of active.
Add the following entry to your machine's /etc/hosts file:
<microk8s-host-ip> grafana.local
Run:
juju config grafana juju-external-hostname=grafana.local
juju expose grafana
Now browse to http://grafana.local.
A NOTE ABOUT THE EXTERNAL HOSTNAME: If you are using a k8s distribution other than microk8s, you need to ensure that there is an LB sitting in front of the k8s nodes and that you use that LB's IP address in place of
<microk8s-host-ip>. Alternatively, instead of adding a static entry in/etc/hostssuch as above, you may use an FQDN as the value tojuju-external-hostname.
Follow the steps for deploying charm-k8s-prometheus. Once Prometheus is up and running, relate it with Grafana by running the following command:
juju relate grafana prometheus
Once Grafana has settled, head back to the Grafana UI to see the Prometheus datasource configured. Create a new dashboard and run the following query to test the connection:
rate(prometheus_tsdb_head_chunks_created_total[1m])
To learn how to navigate this charm's code and become an effective contributor, please read the Charmed LMA Operators Architecture reference doc.
- Install pyenv so that you can test with different versions of Python
curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/yyuu/pyenv-installer/master/bin/pyenv-installer | bash
- Append the following to your ~/.bashrc then log out and log back in
export PATH="/home/mark/.pyenv/bin:$PATH"
eval "$(pyenv init -)"
eval "$(pyenv virtualenv-init -)"
- Install development packages
sudo apt install build-essential libssl-dev zlib1g-dev libbz2-dev \
libreadline-dev libsqlite3-dev wget curl llvm libncurses5-dev libncursesw5-dev \
xz-utils tk-dev libffi-dev liblzma-dev python3-openssl git
- Install Python 3.6.x and 3.7.x
pyenv install 3.6.X
pyenv install 3.7.X
NOTE: Replace X with the correct minor version as listed in pyenv install --list
To run the test using the default interpreter as configured in tox.ini, run:
tox
If you want to specify an interpreter that's present in your workstation, you may run it with:
tox -e py37
To view the coverage report that gets generated after running the tests above, run:
make coverage-server
The above command should output the port on your workstation where the server is
listening on. If you are running the above command on Multipass,
first get the Ubuntu VM's IP via multipass list and then browse to that IP and
the abovementioned port.
NOTE: You can leave that static server running in one session while you continue
to execute tox on another session. That server will pick up any new changes to
the report automatically so you don't have to restart it each time.
Since Kubernetes charms are not supported by juju debug-hooks, the only
way to intercept code execution is to initialize the non-tty-bound
debugger session and connect to the session externally.
For this purpose, we chose the rpdb, the remote Python debugger based on pdb.
For example, given that you have already deployed an application named
grafana in a Juju model named lma and you would like to debug your
config-changed handler, execute the following:
kubectl exec -it pod/grafana-operator-0 -n lma -- /bin/sh
This will open an interactive shell within the operator pod. Then, install the editor and the RPDB:
apt update
apt install telnet vim -y
pip3 install rpdb
Open the charm entry point in the editor:
vim /var/lib/juju/agents/unit-grafana-0/charm/src/charm.py
Find a on_config_changed_handler function definition in the charm.py file.
Modify it as follows:
def on_config_changed_handler(event, fw_adapter):
import rpdb
rpdb.set_trace()
# < ... rest of the code ... >
Save the file (:wq). Do not close the current shell session!
Open another terminal session and trigger the config-changed hook as follows:
juju config grafana external-labels='{"foo": "bar"}'
Do a juju status, until you will see the following:
Unit Workload Agent Address Ports Message
grafana/0* active executing 10.1.28.2 9090/TCP (config-changed)
This message means, that unit has started the config-changed hook routine and
it was already intercepted by the rpdb.
Now, return back to the operator pod session.
Enter the interactive debugger:
telnet localhost 4444
You should see the debugger interactive console.
# telnet localhost 4444
Trying ::1...
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
> /var/lib/juju/agents/unit-grafana-0/charm/hooks/config-changed(91)on_config_changed_handler()
-> set_juju_pod_spec(fw_adapter)
(Pdb) where
/var/lib/juju/agents/unit-grafana-0/charm/hooks/config-changed(141)<module>()
-> main(Charm)
/var/lib/juju/agents/application-grafana/charm/lib/ops/main.py(212)main()
-> _emit_charm_event(charm, juju_event_name)
/var/lib/juju/agents/application-grafana/charm/lib/ops/main.py(128)_emit_charm_event()
-> event_to_emit.emit(*args, **kwargs)
/var/lib/juju/agents/application-grafana/charm/lib/ops/framework.py(205)emit()
-> framework._emit(event)
/var/lib/juju/agents/application-grafana/charm/lib/ops/framework.py(710)_emit()
-> self._reemit(event_path)
/var/lib/juju/agents/application-grafana/charm/lib/ops/framework.py(745)_reemit()
-> custom_handler(event)
/var/lib/juju/agents/unit-grafana-0/charm/hooks/config-changed(68)on_config_changed()
-> on_config_changed_handler(event, self.fw_adapter)
> /var/lib/juju/agents/unit-grafana-0/charm/hooks/config-changed(91)on_config_changed_handler()
-> set_juju_pod_spec(fw_adapter)
(Pdb)
From this point forward, the usual pdb commands apply. For more information on how to use pdb, see the official pdb documentation
To ensure that this charm is tested on the widest number of platforms possible, we make use of Travis CI which also automatically reports the coverage report to a publicly available Coveralls.io page. To get a view of what the state of each relevant branch is, click on the appropriate badges found at the top of this README.
Much of how this charm is architected is guided by the following classic references. It will do well for future contributors to read and take them to heart:
- Hexagonal Architecture by Alistair Cockburn
- Boundaries (Video) by Gary Bernhardt
- Domain Driven Design (Book) by Eric Evans
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