This example demostrate how to install and configure Flux and Helm Operator on AKS cluter.
In this example, we are deploying Istio, Nginx Ingress, Weavescope, etc with FluxCD.
This config has the following folder structure.
.
├── README.md
├── launch.config
├── launch.sh
├── namespaces
│ ├── ingress.yaml
│ ├── istio-system.yaml
│ ├── monitoring.yaml
│ └── weavescope.yaml
├── releases
│ ├── grafana.yaml
│ ├── nginx-ingress.yaml
│ ├── prometheus.yaml
│ └── weavescope.yaml
└── workloads
├── istio-controlplane.yaml
├── istio-operator.yaml
└── ms-agentconfig.yamlInside the release directory there are HelmRelease defination.
The workloads directory contain workload for the chart that we deployed or additional resources to be deployed.
To setup a new AKS cluster on Azure, simple execute the launch-pad, it will create a new resources group and a new aks cluster.
./launch aksTo connect to your cluster using kubectl, run the following command (replace your-rg and your-aks with your resources group and aks name)
az aks get-credentials --resource-group <your-rg> --name <your-aks>- Create the fluxcd namespace:
kubectl create ns fluxcd- Add FluxCD repository:
helm repo add fluxcd https://charts.fluxcd.io- Install Flux by specifying your fork URL (replace fluxcd with your GitHub username):
helm upgrade -i flux fluxcd/flux --wait \
--namespace fluxcd \
--set registry.pollInterval=1m \
--set git.pollInterval=1m \
--set syncGarbageCollection.enabled=true \
--set git.readonly=true \
--set [email protected]:melvinlee/flux-helloworld- Install the HelmRelease Kubernetes custom resource definition:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/fluxcd/helm-operator/master/deploy/crds.yaml- Install Flux Helm Operator with Helm v3 support:
helm upgrade -i helm-operator fluxcd/helm-operator --wait \
--namespace fluxcd \
--set git.ssh.secretName=flux-git-deploy \
--set helm.versions=v3- Cleanup
./launch destroy
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent