1. Using kubernetes jaegertracing.io with fluentbit.fluent.io

    TypeScript

    Jaeger is an open source, end-to-end distributed tracing system that allows for the monitoring and troubleshooting of microservices-based distributed systems. Fluent Bit is a lightweight and extendable Log Processor that comes with full support for Kubernetes.

    To use Jaeger with Fluent Bit in a Kubernetes cluster, you would go through a series of steps which include deploying Jaeger and Fluent Bit as applications within your cluster. These applications can be deployed using the Kubernetes API.

    Below, I'll provide a Pulumi program that defines a setup for Jaeger and Fluent Bit on Kubernetes. The program will not directly include the specific deployment configurations for Jaeger or Fluent Bit, but rather show you how to include such configurations in a Pulumi program. The actual configurations can be pulled from their respective official Helm charts or Kubernetes manifests.

    Please note that you'll need to have Pulumi installed and configured for your Kubernetes cluster, and have the @pulumi/kubernetes package installed in your project.

    Here's a TypeScript program that sets up Jaeger and Fluent Bit using Kubernetes manifests:

    import * as k8s from "@pulumi/kubernetes"; // The namespace where Jaeger and Fluent Bit will be deployed const ns = new k8s.core.v1.Namespace("monitoring", { metadata: { name: "monitoring" } }); // Deploy Jaeger within the Kubernetes cluster const jaegerDeployment = new k8s.yaml.ConfigFile("jaeger", { // Assuming you have a Jaeger Kubernetes YAML file at this path. // The file could be the result of `helm template` from the Jaeger Helm chart, or a manual configuration. file: "path-to-jaeger-kubernetes-yaml-file.yaml", // Deploy Jaeger in the created namespace namespace: ns.metadata.name, }); // Deploy Fluent Bit within the Kubernetes cluster const fluentBitDeployment = new k8s.yaml.ConfigFile("fluent-bit", { // Assuming you have a Fluent Bit Kubernetes YAML file at this path. // The file could be the result of `helm template` from the Fluent Bit Helm chart, or a manual configuration. file: "path-to-fluent-bit-kubernetes-yaml-file.yaml", // Deploy Fluent Bit in the created namespace namespace: ns.metadata.name, }); // Export the namespace name export const namespaceName = ns.metadata.name;

    This program performs the following actions:

    1. Imports the @pulumi/kubernetes package to interact with a Kubernetes cluster.
    2. Creates a Kubernetes namespace named monitoring where Jaeger and Fluent Bit will be deployed. This is done through the k8s.core.v1.Namespace resource.
    3. Deploys Jaeger and Fluent Bit using the k8s.yaml.ConfigFile resource which is a way to specify an entire set of Kubernetes resources via a YAML file. These YAML files need to be created or obtained separately and should consist of the deployment configurations for Jaeger and Fluent Bit.
    4. Exports the name of the created namespace.

    This is a high-level setup. Actual deployment files for Jaeger and Fluent Bit can be customized to include specifics such as resource limits, specific versions to be used, storage backends, and appropriate configuration values according to your requirements.

    It is important to note that the provided YAML file paths (path-to-jaeger-kubernetes-yaml-file.yaml and path-to-fluent-bit-kubernetes-yaml-file.yaml) must be replaced with the correct paths to your YAML configuration files for Jaeger and Fluent Bit, which you may craft based on the documentation provided by those projects or by using existing Helm charts.

    For more detailed information about these Pulumi resources:


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