Awesome
aws-operator
The aws-operator manages Kubernetes clusters running on AWS.
Branches
thiccc
- Up to and including version v5.4.0.
- Contains all versions of legacy controllers (reconciling AWSConfig CRs) up to and including v5.4.0.
legacy
- From version v5.5.0 up to and including v5.x.x.
- Contains only the latest version of legacy controllers (reconciling AWSConfig CRs).
master
- From version v6.0.0.
- Contains only the latest version of controllers (reconciling cluster API objects).
Getting the Project
Download the latest release: https://github.com/giantswarm/aws-operator/releases/latest
Clone the git repository: https://github.com/giantswarm/aws-operator.git
Download the latest docker image from here: https://quay.io/repository/giantswarm/aws-operator
How to build
Build the standard way.
go build github.com/giantswarm/aws-operator
Architecture
The operator uses our operatorkit framework. It manages an awsconfig
CRD using a generated client stored in our apiextensions repo. Releases
are versioned using version bundles.
The operator provisions guest Kubernetes clusters running on AWS. It runs in a host Kubernetes cluster also running on AWS.
CloudFormation
The guest Kubernetes clusters are provisioned using AWS CloudFormation. The resources are split between CloudFormation stacks:
In control plane account
- tccpi - Tenant cluster control plane role setup.
- tccpf - Tenant cluster control plane routes setup.
- tcnpf - Tenant cluster nodepool peering.
In tenant account:
- tccp - Tenant cluster network setup.
- tccpn - Tenant cluster control plane resources (masters).
- tcnp - Tenant cluster nodepool resources (workers).
Other AWS Resources
As well as the CloudFormation stacks we also provision a KMS key and S3 bucket per cluster. This is to upload cloudconfigs for the cluster nodes. The cloudconfigs contain TLS certificates which are encrypted using the KMS key.
Kubernetes Resources
The operator also creates a Kubernetes namespace per guest cluster with a service and endpoints. These are used by the host cluster to access the guest cluster.
Certificates
Authentication for the cluster components and end-users uses TLS certificates. These are provisioned using Hashicorp Vault and are managed by our cert-operator.
Secret
Here the AWS IAM credentials have to be inserted.
service:
aws:
accesskey:
id: 'TODO'
secret: 'TODO'
Here the base64 representation of the data structure above has to be inserted.
apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
name: aws-operator-secret
namespace: giantswarm
type: Opaque
data:
secret.yml: 'TODO'
To create the secret manually do this.
kubectl create -f ./path/to/secret.yml
We also need a key to hold the SSH public key
apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
name: aws-operator-ssh-key-secret
namespace: giantswarm
type: Opaque
data:
id_rsa.pub: 'TODO'
Node VM Images (AMIs)
This operator holds a static mapping of versions and regions to AMI IDs (VM image IDs, region specific)
used for tenant cluster nodes in service/controller/key/ami.go
. The file is generated by
devctl
and should not be edited manually. When a new version of the OS is released and new
images have been published on AWS, this mapping can be updating using
devctl gen ami --dir service/controller/key
.
Live editing operator inside an installation
-
Download Okteto latest release from https://github.com/okteto/okteto/releases
-
okteto init -n giantswarm
-
Set correct label
app.giantswarm.io/branch: $BRANCH
in the manifest -
Change your kubeconfig to the giantswarm namespace
-
Modify PSP of the current operator
kubectl patch psp aws-operator-$BRANCH-psp -p '{"spec":{"runAsGroup":{"ranges":null,"rule":"RunAsAny"},"runAsUser":{"rule":"RunAsAny"},"volumes":["secret","configMap","hostPath","persistentVolumeClaim","emptyDir"]}}'
-
okteto up
-
From this point on, you can modify files locally and will be synced to the remote pod
In order to start the operator, you can build it and execute it inside the pod
go build
aws-operator daemon --config.dirs=/var/run/aws-operator/configmap/ --config.dirs=/var/run/aws-operator/secret/ --config.files=config --config.files=secret
Live reload code
cd /tmp && go get -u github.com/cosmtrek/air && cd /okteto
air -c air.conf
For live debugging in VS Code
- Install delve debugger:
go get github.com/go-delve/delve/cmd/dlv
dlv debug --headless --listen=:2345 --log --api-version=2 -- daemon --config.dirs=/var/run/aws-operator/configmap/ --config.dirs=/var/run/aws-operator/secret/ --config.files=config --config.files=secret
or./debug_server.sh
- Create debugging connection:
{
"version": "0.2.0",
"configurations": [
{
"name": "Connect to okteto",
"type": "go",
"request": "attach",
"mode": "remote",
"remotePath": "/okteto",
"port": 2345,
"host": "127.0.0.1"
}
]
}
- Wait until debug server is up and create some breakpoints, start the debugger :)
- If you want to edit the code you will need to stop debugging session and stop the server
okteto down -v
(-v will delete volume with go cache)- Revert psp with
kubectl patch psp aws-operator-$BRANCH-psp -p '{"spec":{"runAsGroup":{"ranges": [{"max":65535, "min":1}],"rule":"MustRunAs"},"runAsUser":{"rule":"MustRunAsNonRoot"},"volumes":["secret","configMap"]}}'
or redeploy application
Contact
- Mailing list: giantswarm
- Bugs: issues
Contributing & Reporting Bugs
See CONTRIBUTING for details on submitting patches, the contribution workflow as well as reporting bugs.
For security issues, please see the security policy.
License
aws-operator is under the Apache 2.0 license. See the LICENSE file for details.