cluster-api-runtime-extensions-nutanix

CAPI Runtime Extensions

For user docs, please see [https://nutanix-cloud-native.github.io/cluster-api-runtime-extensions-nutanix/].

See upstream documentation.

Development

Implementing Topology Mutation Handler

See examples of existing topology mutation handlers in the pkg/handlers/../mutation/ directory. When adding a new handler, or modifying an existing one, pay close attention to what happens to existing clusters when a new version of this extension is deployed in the management cluster, and avoid rollouts of Machines in those existing clusters.

During CAPI provider upgrades, and periodically, all managed clusters are reconciled and mutation handler patches are applied. Any new handlers that return a new set of patches, or updated handlers that return a different set of patches, will be applied causing a rollout of Machines in all managed clusters.

For example, when adding a new handler, a handler that is enabled by default and returns CAPI resources patches, will cause a rollout of Machines. Similarly, if a handler is modified to return a different set of patches, it will also cause a rollout of Machines.

Run Locally

Install tools

• Devbox
• Direnv
• Container Runtime for your Operating System

To deploy a local build, either initial install to update an existing deployment, run:

make dev.run-on-kind
eval $(make kind.kubeconfig)

Pro-tip: to redeploy without rebuilding the binaries, images, etc (useful if you have only changed the Helm chart for example), run:

make SKIP_BUILD=true dev.run-on-kind

You can just update the image in the webhook Deployment on an existing KIND cluster:

make KIND_CLUSTER_NAME=<> dev.update-webhook-image-on-kind

Generate a cluster definition from the file specified in the --from flag and apply the generated resource to actually create the cluster in the API. For example, the following command will create a Docker cluster with Cilium CNI applied via the Helm addon provider:

export CLUSTER_NAME=docker-cluster-cilium-helm-addon
export CLUSTER_FILE=examples/capi-quick-start/docker-cluster-cilium-helm-addon.yaml
export KUBERNETES_VERSION=v1.30.5

clusterctl generate cluster ${CLUSTER_NAME} \
  --from ${CLUSTER_FILE} \
  --kubernetes-version ${KUBERNETES_VERSION} \
  --worker-machine-count 1 | \
  kubectl apply --server-side -f -

Wait until control plane is ready:

kubectl wait clusters/${CLUSTER_NAME} --for=condition=ControlPlaneInitialized --timeout=5m

To get the kubeconfig for the new cluster, run:

clusterctl get kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME} > ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf

If you are not on Linux, you will also need to fix the generated kubeconfig's server, run:

kubectl config set-cluster ${CLUSTER_NAME} \
  --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf \
  --server=https://$(docker container port ${CLUSTER_NAME}-lb 6443/tcp)

Wait until all nodes are ready (this indicates that CNI has been deployed successfully):

kubectl --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf wait nodes --all --for=condition=Ready --timeout=5m

Show that Cilium is running successfully on the workload cluster:

kubectl --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf get daemonsets -n kube-system cilium

Deploy kube-vip to provide service load-balancer functionality for Docker clusters:

helm repo add --force-update kube-vip https://kube-vip.github.io/helm-charts
helm repo update
kind_subnet_prefix="$(docker network inspect kind -f '{{ (index .IPAM.Config 0).Subnet }}' | \
                      grep -o '^[[:digit:]]\+\.[[:digit:]]\+\.')"
kubectl create configmap \
  --namespace kube-system kubevip \
  --from-literal "range-global=${kind_subnet_prefix}100.0-${kind_subnet_prefix}100.20" \
  --dry-run=client -oyaml |
  kubectl --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf apply --server-side -n kube-system -f -

helm upgrade kube-vip-cloud-provider kube-vip/kube-vip-cloud-provider --version 0.2.2 \
  --install \
  --wait --wait-for-jobs \
  --namespace kube-system \
  --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf \
  --set-string=image.tag=v0.0.6

helm upgrade kube-vip kube-vip/kube-vip --version 0.4.2 \
  --install \
  --wait --wait-for-jobs \
  --namespace kube-system \
  --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf \
  --set-string=image.tag=v0.6.0

Deploy traefik as a LB service:

helm --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf repo add traefik https://helm.traefik.io/traefik
helm repo update &>/dev/null
helm --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf upgrade --install traefik traefik/traefik \
  --version v10.9.1 \
  --wait --wait-for-jobs \
  --set ports.web.hostPort=80 \
  --set ports.websecure.hostPort=443 \
  --set service.type=LoadBalancer

Watch for traefik LB service to get an external address:

watch -n 0.5 kubectl --kubeconfig ${CLUSTER_NAME}.conf get service/traefik

To delete the workload cluster, run:

kubectl delete cluster ${CLUSTER_NAME}

Notice that the traefik service is deleted before the cluster is actually finally deleted.

Check the pod logs:

kubectl logs deployment/cluster-api-runtime-extensions-nutanix -f

To delete the dev KinD cluster, run:

make kind.delete