Deploy the ztncui helm chart on Linode Kubernetes Engine
TypeScriptDeploying a Helm chart on a Kubernetes cluster managed by Linode Kubernetes Engine (LKE) can be done using Pulumi with the Kubernetes provider. Pulumi allows you to define infrastructure using familiar programming languages, including TypeScript, which we will use for this solution.
We will perform the following steps in this Pulumi program:
- Set up a Kubernetes provider to communicate with the LKE cluster.
- Deploy the
ztncui
Helm chart to the cluster using Pulumi'sChart
resource from the@pulumi/kubernetes
package.
Before you run the following program, you must have the following prerequisites in place:
- Have Pulumi installed and configured on your machine.
- Have access to your Linode Kubernetes Engine with
kubeconfig
configured locally or the appropriate permissions set in the cloud environment where Pulumi runs. - Have the Helm chart repository that contains the
ztncui
Helm chart available to provide it to Pulumi.
Below is the TypeScript program for deploying the
ztncui
Helm chart on LKE:import * as pulumi from "@pulumi/pulumi"; import * as k8s from "@pulumi/kubernetes"; // Assuming your kubeconfig file is configured to point to your Linode Kubernetes cluster, // Pulumi uses this configuration to communicate with your Kubernetes cluster. const provider = new k8s.Provider("lke-provider", { kubeconfig: <your-kubeconfig>, // Replace `<your-kubeconfig>` with the actual kubeconfig contents or file path if needed }); // Deploy the ztncui Helm chart using the Chart resource. const ztncuiChart = new k8s.helm.v3.Chart("ztncui-chart", { // Replace `<repo-name>` with the name of the repository that contains the ztncui chart // and `<chart-name>` with the name of the chart in the repository. repo: "<repo-name>", chart: "<chart-name>", // Specify the version of the chart if needed. version: "<chart-version>", // Pass any custom values needed for the chart. values: { // Specify any values that the chart requires. // For example: // service: { // type: "ClusterIP", // }, }, }, { provider }); // Export the base URL of the ztncui service. This assumes the ztncui Helm chart exposes a service. export const ztncuiServiceUrl = pulumi.interpolate`http://${ztncuiChart.getResourceProperty( "v1/Service", "ztncui-service", "status").apply(status => status.loadBalancer.ingress[0].ip)}`;
In this program:
- We import the required Pulumi modules for Kubernetes.
- We set up a Kubernetes provider to interface with the LKE.
- We deploy the
ztncui
Helm chart using theChart
resource from Pulumi's Kubernetes provider. - We assume that the Helm chart exposes a service and export its URL. You might need to adjust the export depending on the actual service details exposed by your Helm chart.
Please replace
<your-kubeconfig>
,<repo-name>
,<chart-name>
, and<chart-version>
with actual values specific to your setup. Thevalues
object is where you can pass any custom configuration that theztncui
Helm chart accepts.You can run this Pulumi program by saving it as
index.ts
and executingpulumi up
in the same directory, which will prompt Pulumi to perform the deployment.Keep in mind that this is a generic solution and certain aspects like
repo
,chart
, andvalues
are placeholders that you would need to replace with specifics relevant to deployingztncui
.