provider-exoscale

provider-exoscale

Crossplane provider for managing resources on exoscale.com.

Documentation: https://vshn.github.io/provider-exoscale/

Local Development

Requirements

• docker
• go
• helm
• kubectl
• yq
• sed (or gsed for Mac)

Some other requirements (e.g. kind) will be compiled on-the-fly and put in the local cache dir .kind as needed.

Common make targets

• make build to build the binary and docker image
• make generate to (re)generate additional code artifacts
• make test run test suite
• make local-install to install the operator in local cluster
• make install-samples to run the provider in local cluster and apply sample manifests
• make run-operator to run the code in operator mode against your current kubecontext

See all targets with make help

QuickStart Demonstration

1. Get an API token exoscale.com
2. export EXOSCALE_API_KEY=<the-key>
3. export EXOSCALE_API_SECRET=<the-secret>
4. make local-install

Kubernetes Webhook Troubleshooting

The provider comes with mutating and validation admission webhook server.

To test and troubleshoot the webhooks on the cluster, simply apply your changes with kubectl.

1. To debug the webhook in an IDE, we need to generate certificates:

   make webhook-cert
   

2. Start the operator in your IDE with WEBHOOK_TLS_CERT_DIR environment set to .kind.

3. Send an admission request sample of the spec:

   # send an admission request
   curl -k -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" --data @samples/admission.k8s.io_admissionreview.json https://localhost:9443/validate-exoscale-crossplane-io-v1-iamkey
   

Crossplane Provider Mechanics

For detailed information on how Crossplane Provider works from a development perspective check provider mechanics documentation page.

e2e testing with kuttl

Some scenarios are tested with the Kubernetes E2E testing tool Kuttl. Kuttl is basically comparing the installed manifests (usually files named ##-install*.yaml) with observed objects and compares the desired output (files named ##-assert*.yaml).

To execute tests, run make test-e2e from the root dir.

If a test fails, kuttl leaves the resources in the kind-cluster intact, so you can inspect the resources and events if necessary. Please note that Kubernetes Events from cluster-scoped resources appear in the default namespace only, but kubectl describe ... should show you the events.

If tests succeed, the relevant resources are deleted to not use up costs on the cloud providers.

Cleaning up e2e tests

Usually make clean ensures that buckets and users are deleted before deleting the kind cluster, provided the operator is running in kind cluster. Alternatively, make .e2e-test-clean also removes all buckets and iamkeys.

To cleanup manually on portal.exoscale.com, search for resources that begin with or contain e2e in the name.