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docs/k8s: don't call kubectl directly from Makefile

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Instead of calling kubectl directly in k8s Makefile, write the yaml to
stdout so it can be reviewed/edited/etc before manually applying with
kubectl.

Fixes: #8511

Signed-off-by: David Wolever <david@wolever.net>
This commit is contained in:
David Wolever 2023-06-30 21:05:33 -04:00 committed by Maisem Ali
parent 4d94d72fba
commit 0c427f23bd
2 changed files with 14 additions and 16 deletions
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20
docs/k8s/Makefile
View File

@ -6,22 +6,20 @@ SA_NAME ?= tailscale
TS_KUBE_SECRET ?= tailscale
rbac:
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" role.yaml | kubectl apply -f -
@sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" rolebinding.yaml | kubectl apply -f -
@sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" sa.yaml | kubectl apply -f -
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" role.yaml
@echo "---"
@sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" rolebinding.yaml
@echo "---"
@sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" sa.yaml
sidecar:
@kubectl delete -f sidecar.yaml --ignore-not-found --grace-period=0
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" sidecar.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" | kubectl create -f-
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" sidecar.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g"
userspace-sidecar:
@kubectl delete -f userspace-sidecar.yaml --ignore-not-found --grace-period=0
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" userspace-sidecar.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" | kubectl create -f-
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" userspace-sidecar.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g"
proxy:
kubectl delete -f proxy.yaml --ignore-not-found --grace-period=0
sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" proxy.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" | sed -e "s;{{TS_DEST_IP}};$(TS_DEST_IP);g" | kubectl create -f-
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" proxy.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" | sed -e "s;{{TS_DEST_IP}};$(TS_DEST_IP);g"
subnet-router:
@kubectl delete -f subnet.yaml --ignore-not-found --grace-period=0
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" subnet.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" | sed -e "s;{{TS_ROUTES}};$(TS_ROUTES);g" | kubectl create -f-
@sed -e "s;{{TS_KUBE_SECRET}};$(TS_KUBE_SECRET);g" subnet.yaml | sed -e "s;{{SA_NAME}};$(SA_NAME);g" | sed -e "s;{{TS_ROUTES}};$(TS_ROUTES);g"

10
docs/k8s/README.md
View File

@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ There are quite a few ways of running Tailscale inside a Kubernetes Cluster, som
```bash
export SA_NAME=tailscale
export TS_KUBE_SECRET=tailscale-auth
make rbac
make rbac | kubectl apply -f-
```
### Sample Sidecar
@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Running as a sidecar allows you to directly expose a Kubernetes pod over Tailsca
1. Create and login to the sample nginx pod with a Tailscale sidecar
```bash
make sidecar
make sidecar | kubectl apply -f-
# If not using an auth key, authenticate by grabbing the Login URL here:
kubectl logs nginx ts-sidecar
```
@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ You can also run the sidecar in userspace mode. The obvious benefit is reducing
1. Create and login to the sample nginx pod with a Tailscale sidecar
```bash
make userspace-sidecar
make userspace-sidecar | kubectl apply -f-
# If not using an auth key, authenticate by grabbing the Login URL here:
kubectl logs nginx ts-sidecar
```
@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ Running a Tailscale proxy allows you to provide inbound connectivity to a Kubern
1. Deploy the proxy pod
```bash
make proxy
make proxy | kubectl apply -f-
# If not using an auth key, authenticate by grabbing the Login URL here:
kubectl logs proxy
```
@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ the entire Kubernetes cluster network (assuming NetworkPolicies allow) over Tail
1. Deploy the subnet-router pod.
```bash
make subnet-router
make subnet-router | kubectl apply -f-
# If not using an auth key, authenticate by grabbing the Login URL here:
kubectl logs subnet-router
```