Cluster configuration ========================== Every cluster (or "environment") that requires individual configuration is specified in a very simple YAML file in Kontemplate. An example file for a hypothetical test environment could look like this: ```yaml --- context: k8s.test.mydomain.com global: clusterName: test-cluster defaultReplicas: 2 import: - test-secrets.yaml include: - name: gateway path: tools/nginx values: tlsDomains: - test.oslo.pub - test.tazj.in - path: backend values: env: test include: - name: blog values: url: test.tazj.in - name: pub-service ``` <!-- markdown-toc start - Don't edit this section. Run M-x markdown-toc-refresh-toc --> **Table of Contents** - [Cluster configuration](#cluster-configuration) - [Fields](#fields) - [`context`](#context) - [`global`](#global) - [`import`](#import) - [`include`](#include) - [External variables](#external-variables) <!-- markdown-toc end --> ## Fields This is documentation for the individual fields in a cluster context file. ### `context` The `context` field contains the name of the kubectl-context. You can list context names with 'kubectl config get-contexts'. This must be set here so that Kontemplate can use the correct context when calling kubectl. This field is **required** for `kubectl`-wrapping commands. It can be left out if only the `template`-command is used. ### `global` The `global` field contains a key/value map of variables that should be available to all resource sets in the cluster. This field is **optional**. ### `import` The `import` field contains the file names of additional YAML or JSON files from which global variables should be loaded. Using this field makes it possible to keep certain configuration that is the same for some, but not all, clusters in a common place. This field is **optional**. ### `include` The `include` field contains the actual resource sets to be included in the cluster. Information about the structure of resource sets can be found in the [resource set documentation][]. This field is **required**. ## External variables As mentioned above, extra variables can be loaded from additional YAML or JSON files. Assuming you have a file called `test-secrets.yaml` which contains variables that should be shared between a `test` and `dev` cluster, you could import it in your context as such: ```yaml # test-secrets.yaml: mySecretVar: foo-bar-12345 # test-cluster.yaml: context: k8s.test.mydomain.com import: - test-secrets.yaml # dev-cluster.yaml: context: k8s.dev.mydomain.com import: - test-secrets.yaml ``` The variable `mySecretVar` is then available as a global variable. [resource set documentation]: resource-sets.md