Getting started
Using the CLI and YAML
Abstract
Chapter 1. Getting started with the CLI
The Skupper CLI allows you create sites and expose services on the service network.
Prerequisites
- Access to a supported Kubernetes cluster or a supported RHEL machine, as described in Supported Configurations
-
The
skupperCLI is installed as described in Installation
Procedure
Check the version of the CLI using the following command:
$ skupper version client version 1.5.<minor>-redhat-<build-number>
The Red Hat build of the
skupperCLI includesredhatin the version displayed.- Perform an appropriate tutorial from the Examples, for example, 'Hello World'.
If you create a site in an OpenShift Container Platform version 4.11 or 4.12 namespace, a message starting with the following warning is displayed:
W0320 15:27:27.446084 48301 warnings.go:70] would violate PodSecurity "restricted:v1.24"
You can ignore this message as it relates to a future restriction in OpenShift.
Chapter 2. Getting started with YAML
Using YAML files to configure Skupper allows you to use source control to track and manage Skupper network changes.
Prerequisites
- Access to a supported Kubernetes cluster, as described in Supported Configurations
-
The
skuppercontroller is installed as described in Installation
Procedure
Create a site as described in Content from skupper.io is not included.Creating a Skupper site using YAML.
NoteYou can use the same YAML to create a site whether you installed Red Hat Service Interconnect using the Operator or by installing the
skuppercontroller.Link sites using the
skuppercommand.NoteWhile it is possible to create and use tokens using YAML, the process is procedural rather than declarative.
- Expose services as described in Content from skupper.io is not included.Configuring services using annotations.
Chapter 3. Resources
The following resources are available:
Chapter 4. Creating a core dump on OpenShift 4
If you encounter issues on OpenShift 4, Red Hat support might ask for core dumps from your cluster. To create a core dump, see Gathering a CRI-O Core Dump on Red Hat CoreOS in OCP 4.
Appendix A. About Service Interconnect documentation
Making open source more inclusive
Red Hat is committed to replacing problematic language in our code, documentation, and web properties. We are beginning with these four terms: master, slave, blacklist, and whitelist. Because of the enormity of this endeavor, these changes will be implemented gradually over several upcoming releases. For more details, see our CTO Chris Wright’s message.
Revised on 2024-08-14 15:50:16 UTC