You can try and run this locally by doing the following:
helm repo add cloud-challenge https://cryotechnic.github.io/cloud-challenge/
helm repo update
helm search repo cloud-challenge
helm install cloud-challenge/helloapp
When modifying values.yaml
, either use the tag
or digest
property, but not both (as it is configured to only take 1 parameter).
If you do not want to expose external ports for the Pod, you can change the type
property in service
to ClusterIP
.
To deploy, simply run helm install <name> ./helloapp
. To view Pod status, do kubectl get all
. If you would like to uninstall, you can do so at any time using helm uninstall <name>
.
If you have already deployed this once, you can upgrade the Helm chart by running helm upgrade <original-name> ./helloapp
.
To view Pod logs, kubectl logs deployment/helloapp
. If you’d like to view it through Helm instead, you can do helm status <name>
.
deploy.yaml
(Deprecated in favor of Helm chart)The file contains all necesssary syntax to deploy a local instance of gcr.io/google-samples/hello-app:2.0
.
To know what kind of apiVersion
we should use, we can run the kubectl api-resources
command.
The remainder of the schema was auto-generated using VSCode’s Kubernetes plugin, but manual creation of a valid YAML structure is also possible. Knowing which fields are required can be achieved using the kubectl explain <resource> --recursive
. In this case, since a deployment is required, the command to run would be kubectl explain deployments --recursive