Eron Wright

Today we’re happy to announce a new “v4” version of the Chart resource, available now in v4.13 of the Pulumi Kubernetes provider. The new kubernetes.helm.sh/v4.Chart resource is provided side-by-side with the existing kubernetes.helm.sh/v3.Chart resource. We expect to deprecate v3 in the future. When you need to install a third-party application into your Kubernetes cluster, you’re likely to find a Helm chart for that in Artifact Hub or other registry. Pulumi provides two ways to apply a Helm chart, as outlined in Choosing the Right Helm Resource For Your Use Case.

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The Pulumi Kubernetes provider makes it easy to deploy Kubernetes resources to your cluster, giving you options based on how your application or workload is packaged. The options include strongly-typed resources for standard Kubernetes types, Helm charts, Kustomizations, and Kubernetes manifests. In v4.10, we leveled up the support for working with Kubernetes manifests with the introduction of the yaml/v2 package. The package provides new implementations of the ConfigGroup and ConfigFile resources, expanding support to the Pulumi Java SDK and to Pulumi YAML.

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Keeping long-lived kubeconfig around on disk is insecure and error-prone. You need a secure workflow that removes tedium. With Pulumi and ESC, we provide an automated workflow that generates a kubeconfig on-the-fly for every command using short-term credentials issued via OIDC. This makes it easy for your team to connect to a given Kubernetes environment, and it works well with Kubernetes tools such as kubectl and the Pulumi Kubernetes provider. Let’s take a look.

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