xrally-kubernetes 1.1.1

Description:

xrallykubernetes 1.1.1

xrally-kubernetes
xRally plugins for Kubernetes platform.
Getting started
First of all, you need to create rally env for Kubernetes. There are two main
ways to communicate to Kubernetes cluster - specifying auth-token or
certifications. Choose what is suitable for your case and use one of the
following samples.
To create env using certifications, use spec samples/platforms/cert-spec.yaml:
rally env create --name kubernetes --spec samples/platforms/cert-spec.yaml

For using Kubernetes token authentication, you need to get API key and use
samples/platforms/apikey-spec.yaml spec to create env:
rally env create --name kubernetes --spec samples/platforms/apikey-spec.yaml

For initialization Rally environment to communicate to existing Kubernetes
cluster you can also use system environment variables instead of making
specification json/yaml file. See the list of available options:


As like regular kubernetes client (kubectl) Rally can read kubeconfig file.
Call rally env create --name kubernetes-created --from-sys-env and Rally
with check $HOME/.kube/config file to the available configuration. Also,
you can specify KUBECONFIG variable with a path different to the default
$HOME/.kube/config.


Despite the fact that kubectl doesn't support specifying Kubernetes
credentials via separated system environment variables per separate option
(auth_url, api_key, etc) like other platforms support (OpenStack, Docker,
etc), Rally team provides this way. Check existing@kubernetes plugin documentation
for the list of all available variables. Here is a simple example of this feature:
# the URL to the Kubernetes host.
export KUBERNETES_HOST="https://example.com:3030"
# a path to a file containing TLS certificate to use when connecting to the Kubernetes host.
export KUBERNETES_CERT_AUTH="~/.kube/cert_auth_file"
# client API key to use as token when connecting to the Kubernetes host.
export KUBERNETES_API_KEY="foo"
# client API key prefix to use in token when connecting to the Kubernetes host.
export KUBERNETES_API_KEY_PREFIX="bar"

# finally create a Rally environment
rally env create --name my-kubernetes --from-sysenv



Check env availbility by the following command:
rally env check

Where the tasks and bugs are tracked ?!
The primary tracking system is
Issues at GitHub.
For Rally framework related issues look at
Launchpad.