Deploy the kubernetes-secret-generator helm chart on Opensshift
TypeScriptTo deploy the
kubernetes-secret-generator
Helm chart on an OpenShift cluster using Pulumi, we need to follow a series of steps.First, you will want to have Pulumi and the necessary cloud provider SDK installed on your system. Since you're aiming to deploy on OpenShift, we'll assume you have
kubectl
configured to communicate with your cluster and that you have the appropriate permissions to deploy resources to the cluster.In our Pulumi program, we will be using the Helm Release resource from the Kubernetes provider. The
kubernetes.helm.v3.Release
resource allows us to deploy a Helm chart into a Kubernetes cluster, managing it through Pulumi similarly to how it would be managed usinghelm
CLI commands.Here's the breakdown of what the Pulumi program will do:
-
Import Required Packages: We start by importing the packages we need. This includes Pulumi's Kubernetes package.
-
Helm Chart Details: Specify the Helm chart details, including the repository where the chart is located, the chart name, and the version.
-
Deploy the Helm Chart: Deploy the Helm chart to the OpenShift cluster specifying any necessary values, typically provided through
values.yaml
in Helm, as an object to thevalues
parameter.
Here is the program that performs these steps:
import * as k8s from '@pulumi/kubernetes'; // Define the repository URL where the Helm chart is located. const repoUrl = "http://charts.yourorg.com"; // Replace with the actual Helm repo URL // Create a Helm Release to deploy the secret generator chart to OpenShift. const secretGenerator = new k8s.helm.v3.Release("secret-generator-release", { chart: "kubernetes-secret-generator", version: "1.0.0", // Replace with the actual chart version you wish to deploy repositoryOpts: { repo: repoUrl, }, namespace: "default", // Specify the namespace where to deploy, adjust as needed // Define any additional configuration needed by the chart. // This is equivalent to customizing the `values.yaml` file when using helm CLI. values: { // Your value overrides here // For example: // keyLength: 40, // secretType: "Opaque", }, }); // Export the release status export const releaseName = secretGenerator.status.name;
In the program above, you can customize the
repoUrl
to point to the Helm repository that hosts thekubernetes-secret-generator
chart. Additionally, you will need to replace"1.0.0"
with the actual version of the chart you want to deploy. Adjust thenamespace
where the chart should be deployed as necessary, and add any required configuration in thevalues
object. Thevalues
object is a direct translation of the settings you would normally have in avalues.yaml
file for Helm charts.Remember to tailor the
values
to match the specific configurations thatkubernetes-secret-generator
requires for your use case.To execute this Pulumi program:
- Save this code in a file with a
.ts
extension, for example,index.ts
. - Run
pulumi up
from the command line in the same directory where this file is saved.
This will prompt Pulumi to perform an update, during which it will apply the desired state in the program to your OpenShift cluster. If successful, the Helm chart will be deployed and managed by Pulumi.
Adjust the parameters as necessary to match the configuration and settings required by your OpenShift environment and the
kubernetes-secret-generator
chart.-