Deploy the gitlab-goproxy helm chart on Kubernetes

Deploying GitLab Helm Charts on Kubernetes

To deploy the GitLab Go-Proxy Helm chart on a Kubernetes cluster using Pulumi, we will take advantage of Pulumi's Kubernetes provider, which allows us to deploy Helm charts directly to a Kubernetes cluster.

The Pulumi program below consists of the following steps:

Import required Pulumi and Kubernetes packages.
Create a new Helm chart resource pointing to the GitLab Go-Proxy chart.
We will assume you have a Kubernetes cluster up and running, and your kubeconfig is correctly set up to communicate with it.

Here is the complete Pulumi program in TypeScript:

import * as k8s from "@pulumi/kubernetes";

// Create a Helm chart resource for the GitLab Go-Proxy, using the desired chart version and repo.
const gitlabGoProxyChart = new k8s.helm.v3.Chart("gitlab-goproxy", {
    chart: "gitlab-goproxy",
    version: "your-chart-version", // Replace with your desired chart version
    fetchOpts: {
        repo: "https://charts.gitlab.io/", // Official GitLab Helm charts repository
    },
    // Add any custom values for the Helm chart below.
    values: {
        // Add any chart values here, for example:
        // replicaCount: 2,
    },
});

// Export the name of the chart deployment
export const chartName = gitlabGoProxyChart.name;

Before you run this code, ensure:

You have installed Pulumi and set up the Kubernetes provider.
You have access to a Kubernetes cluster.
Your kubeconfig file is properly configured to connect to your Kubernetes cluster.
You replace "your-chart-version" with the specific version of the GitLab Go-Proxy Helm chart that you want to deploy. The chart's version can be found in the official GitLab Helm chart repository or on artifact hubs that index Helm charts.

Once everything is set up, run pulumi up in your terminal within the directory where this code resides. This command will prompt Pulumi to perform a deployment, effectively interpreting your code and provisioning the resources as specified in the Helm chart.

The export statement exposes the name of the Helm chart deployment, which you can use to query the status with kubectl or Pulumi's CLI tools.