It is great to have a single tool to bring up a Kubernetes cluster, and install one or more demonstration/development/experimentation systems.
New Kubernetes clusters can be provisioned on:
- Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)
- Azure Container Service (AKS)
- DigitalOcean Kubernetes
- Minikube
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --google --kubecf
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --azure --knative --kpack
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --digitalocean --rancher
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --minikube --cert-manager
Later, to discard the cluster (if it was bootstrap by this tool):
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos down
The initial flags are remembered, so you can subsequently up again and the same system will be rebuilt or upgraded:
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up
git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/starkandwayne/bootstrap-kubernetes-demos.git
cd bootstrap-kubernetes-demos
direnv allow
# or
export PATH=$PWD/bin:$PATH
First, install Minikube.
To start Minikube, plus additional subsystems:
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --minikube
Login to Google Cloud:
gcloud auth login
Target a Google Cloud region/zone:
gcloud config set compute/region australia-southeast1
gcloud config set compute/zone australia-southeast1-a
To deploy a GKE cluster:
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --google
There are several environment variables that can be set to override defaults:
: ${PROJECT_NAME:=$(gcloud config get-value core/project)}
: ${CLUSTER_REGION:=$(gcloud config get-value compute/region)}
: ${CLUSTER_ZONE:=$(gcloud config get-value compute/zone)}
: ${CLUSTER_NAME:="$(whoami)-dev"}
: ${CLUSTER_VERSION:=latest}
: ${MACHINE_TYPE:=n1-standard-2}Also supported. Just doesn't have a documentation paragraph.
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --azure
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --digitalocean
The Digital Ocean cluster will install 3 x 2 CPU/2Gb nodes, and will install the nginx-ingress controller.
But there are many subsystems that can be conveniently deployed after your cluster is setup:
$ bootstrap-kubernetes-demos
Bootstrap Kubernetes and/or subsystems for demonstrations:
up
[--minikube|--local] -- bootstrap Minikube
[--gke|--google] -- bootstrap new Google GKE cluster
[--az|--azure] -- bootstrap new Azure AKE cluster
[--do|--digitalocean] -- bootstrap new Digital Ocean cluster
[--ingress|--nginx-ingress] -- deploys Nginx Ingress
[--cert-manager] -- deploys cert-manager
[--k-rail|--krail] -- deploys k-rail to enforce policies for end users
[--helm|--tiller] -- deploys secure Helm Tiller (deprecated)
[--cf|--kubecf|--eirini] -- deploys Cloud Foundry/Eirini
[--cf-operator] -- deploys only CF Operator
[--kpack] -- deploys kpack to build images with buildpacks
[--tekton] -- deploys Tekton CD
[--knative] -- deploys Knative Serving/Eventing/Istio
[--rancher] -- deploys Rancher
[--rio] -- deploys Rancher Rio
[--kubeapp] -- deploys Kubeapps
[--service-catalog|--sc] -- deploys Helm/Service Catalog
[--cf-broker] -- deploys Helm/Service Catalog/Cloud Foundry Service Broker
down -- destroys cluster, if originally bootstrapped
clean -- cleans up cached state files
You can install the Rancher management tool into your cluster. It will also install cert-manager, which it uses.
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --digitalocean --rancher
Once the Rancher chart is installed, it will print out the URL for Rancher.
...
Browse to https://rancher.35.230.87.102.xip.io
Happy Containering!
Waiting for deployment "rancher" rollout to finish: 0 of 3 updated replicas are available...
Waiting for deployment "rancher" rollout to finish: 1 of 3 updated replicas are available...
Waiting for deployment "rancher" rollout to finish: 2 of 3 updated replicas are available...
deployment "rancher" successfully rolled out
NOTE: rancher/rancher#16213
Once you've logged into Rancher, the local cluster will not "provision". You need to edit and save it, and then the local cluster will be available.
k-rail is a workload policy enforcement tool for Kubernetes. It can help you secure a multi tenant cluster with minimal disruption and maximum velocity.
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --k-rail
To demonstrate the various policies being enforced there is an example bad deployment that will fail to install:
bootstrap-system-k-rail example
Deprecated - Helm v3 no longer includes Tiller. There is a helm3 branch of this repo which will stop installing Tiller. It is blocked on some of the other subsystem's still requiring tiller's install hooks.
Helm v2 requires a Kubernetes-running component Tiller. The bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --helm command (and others that depend on Helm for installation) will create Tiller for you.
It will also secure it with generated TLS certificates (stored in state/ folder, and copied into ~/.helm).
To use helm commands yourself, please set the following env var to tell helm to use TLS:
export HELM_TLS_VERIFY=truePut that in your .profile for all terminal sessions.
To bootstrap GKE, and then install Cloud Foundry (with Eirini/Quarks) use the --cf flag (or --kubecf, or --eirini flags). The explicit --ingress flag will automatically setup a default .xip.io system domain.
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --cf
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --google --cf
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --azure --cf
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --digitalocean --cf
Your Cloud Foundry Buildpacks will be automatically updated to the latest from GitHub, and each day a cronjob will run to update them again.
To target and login:
SYSTEM_DOMAIN=$(kubectl get secret kubecf.var-system-domain -ojsonpath='{.data.value}' | base64 --decode)
ADMIN_PASSWORD=$(kubectl get secret kubecf.var-cf-admin-password -ojsonpath='{.data.password}' | base64 --decode)
cf login -a https://api.$SYSTEM_DOMAIN --skip-ssl-validation -u admin -p $ADMIN_PASSWORD
This is also available via:
bootstrap-system-kubecf login
Currently this CF deployment does not setup a public ingress into the Cloud Foundry router. Nor will it ever set up your public DNS to map to your Cloud Foundry ingress/router.
But fear not. You can run kwt net start to proxy any requests to CF or to applications running on CF from your local machine.
The kwt CLI can be installed to MacOS with Homebrew:
brew install k14s/tap/kwt
Install KWT on linux:
wget https://github.com/k14s/kwt/releases/download/v0.0.5/kwt-linux-amd64
chmod +x kwt-linux-amd64 && sudo mv kwt-linux-amd64 /usr/local/bin/kwt
Run the helper script to configure and run kwt net start proxy services:
bootstrap-system-kubecf kwt
Provide your sudo root password at the prompt.
The kwt net start command launches a new pod kwt-net in the kubecf namespace, which is used to proxy your traffic into the cluster.
The kwt proxy is ready when the output looks similar to:
...
07:17:27AM: info: KubeEntryPoint: Waiting for networking pod 'kwt-net' in namespace 'kubecf' to start...
...
07:17:47AM: info: ForwardingProxy: Ready!
In another terminal you can now cf login and cf push apps:
cf login -a https://api.kubecf.suse.dev --skip-ssl-validation -u admin \
-p "$(kubectl get secret -n kubecf kubecf.var-cf-admin-password -o json | jq -r .data.password | base64 --decode)"
You can now create organizations, spaces, and deploy applications:
cf create-space dev
cf target -s dev
Find sample applications at github.com/cloudfoundry-samples.
git clone https://github.com/cloudfoundry-samples/cf-sample-app-nodejs
cd cf-sample-app-nodejs
cf push
Load the application URL into your browser, accept the risks of "insecure" self-signed certificates, and your application will look like:
Let's install the World's Simplest Service Broker via Helm, and register it as a service broker in our new Cloud Foundry.
helm repo add starkandwayne https://helm.starkandwayne.com
helm repo update
helm upgrade --install email starkandwayne/worlds-simplest-service-broker \
--namespace brokers \
--wait \
--set "serviceBroker.class=smtp" \
--set "serviceBroker.plan=shared" \
--set "serviceBroker.tags=shared\,email\,smtp" \
--set "serviceBroker.baseGUID=some-guid" \
--set "serviceBroker.credentials=\{\"host\":\"mail.authsmtp.com\"\,\"port\":2525\,\"username\":\"ac123456\"\,\"password\":\"special-secret\"\}"
When this finishes you can now register it with your Cloud Foundry:
cf create-service-broker email \
broker broker \
http://email-worlds-simplest-service-broker.brokers.svc.cluster.local:3000
cf enable-service-access smtp
Note: this URL assumes you installed your broker in to the --namespace brokers namespace above.
The smtp service is now available to all users:
$ cf marketplace
Getting services from marketplace in org system / space dev as admin...
OK
service plans description broker
smtp shared Shared service for smtp email
$ cf create-service smtp shared email
$ cf delete-service smtp shared email
The cf-operator (from the Quarks project) is like a BOSH director for Kubernetes.
If you need/want to update it then you need to both delete some system webhooks and delete the pod (see discussion in issue #436).
There is a restart helper you can run to do this:
bootstrap-system-cf-operator restart
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --knative
This will install a small Istio (no mTLS between containers), Knative Serving, and Knative Eventing. Knative Build has been deprecated and is no longer considered to be part of Knative.
You can create Knative Services (Applications) using:
- core team CLI
kn - community CLI
knctl - Create resources of
services.serving.knative.devCRD (ksvcalias)
The latest kn CLI will be automatically downloaded for you and is used in the examples below.
kubectl create ns test-app
kn service create \
sample-app-nodejs \
--image starkandwayne/sample-app-nodejs:latest \
--namespace test-app
This creates a ksvc:
kubectl get ksvc -n test-app
NAME URL LATESTCREATED LATESTREADY READY REASON
sample-app-nodejs http://sample-app-nodejs.test-app.example.com sample-app-nodejs-jrskg-1 sample-app-nodejs-jrskg-1 True
To see all the resources created, run:
kubectl get ksvc,rev,rt,cfg -n test-app
But how do we access the URL above?
This Knative deployment does setup a public ingress via Istio, but it does not setup public DNS to map to your ingress IP. Additionally, the URL http://sample-app-nodejs.test-app.example.com is not a publicly valid DNS entry (example.com).
But fear not. You can run kwt net start to proxy any requests to Knative applications (called Knative Services) in a given namespace.
The kwt CLI can be installed to MacOS with Homebrew:
brew install k14s/tap/kwt
Run the helper script to configure and run kwt net start proxy services:
bootstrap-system-knative kwt test-app
bootstrap-system-knative kwt default
The first argument to bootstrap-system-knative kwt is the namespace when you are deploying your Knative apps.
Provide your sudo root password at the prompt.
The kwt net start command launches a new pod kwt-net in the kubecf namespace, which is used to proxy your traffic into the cluster.
The kwt proxy is ready when the output looks similar to:
...
07:17:27AM: info: KubeEntryPoint: Waiting for networking pod 'kwt-net' in namespace 'kubecf' to start...
...
07:17:47AM: info: ForwardingProxy: Ready!
We can now access the .test-app.example.com application URLs:
$ curl http://sample-app-nodejs.test-app.example.com
Hello World!
The MicroPaaS for Kubernetes: Build, test, deploy, scale, and version stateless apps in any Kubernetes cluster.
bootstrap-kubernetes-demos up --rio
The output might look similar to:
[INFO] Finding latest release
[INFO] Using v0.5.0 as release
[INFO] Downloading hash https://github.com/rancher/rio/releases/download/v0.5.0/sha256sum-amd64.txt
[INFO] Downloading binary https://github.com/rancher/rio/releases/download/v0.5.0/rio-darwin-amd64
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 607 0 607 0 0 701 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 700
100 72.0M 100 72.0M 0 0 454k 0 0:02:42 0:02:42 --:--:-- 1488k
[INFO] Verifying binary download
[INFO] Installing rio to /Users/drnic/Projects/kubernetes/bootstrap-kubernetes-demos/bin/rio
Deploying Rio control plane....
rio controller version v0.5.0 (303f3652) installed into namespace rio-system
Detecting if clusterDomain is accessible...
ClusterDomain is reachable. Run `rio info` to get more info.
Controller logs are available from `rio systemlogs`
Welcome to Rio!
Run `rio run https://github.com/rancher/rio-demo` as an example
The rio system will download the latest rio CLI into bin/rio, and will rio install into your Kubernetes cluster.
To run the example rio run into default namespace and view locally with kwt:
rio run https://github.com/rancher/rio-demo
Now run kwt net start for the default namespace in another terminal:
sudo -E kwt net start --namespace default
To view the rio-demo URL:
$ kwt net svc
Services in namespace 'default'
Name Internal DNS Cluster IP Ports
bold-wright0 bold-wright0.default.svc.cluster.local 10.0.11.198 80/tcp
bold-wright0-metrics bold-wright0-metrics.default.svc.cluster.local 10.0.8.94 9090/tcp
bold-wright0-priv bold-wright0-priv.default.svc.cluster.local 10.0.6.255 80/tcp
bold-wright0-v0 bold-wright0-v0.default.svc.cluster.local 10.0.12.163 80/tcp
kubernetes kubernetes.default.svc.cluster.local 10.0.0.1 443/tcp
When the rio app is ready:
$ curl bold-wright0.default.svc.cluster.local
Hi there, I'm running in Rio
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