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Kubernetes manifests management and operation i...

BABAROT
April 22, 2019

Kubernetes manifests management and operation in Mercari

BABAROT

April 22, 2019
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  1. @b4b4r07 (Apr 22, 2019) / Kubernete meetup tokyo #18 Kubernetes

    manifests management & operation in Mercari
  2. Our current status Service A namespace central GKE cluster Service

    A pods RBAC for Service A team Each namespace is managed by each microservices team GKE cluster itself is managed by platform team
  3. Agenda 1. Kubernetes YAML 1. GitHub Pull Requests 2. GitOps

    3. Monorepo 4. Directories 2. Repository Ecosystem 3. Recap
  4. Kubernetes YAML apiVersion: v1 kind: Pod metadata: name: nginx-pod namespace:

    x-echo-jp-dev spec: containers: - name: nginx-container image: nginx ports: - containerPort: 80
  5. Write Apply How should we review it? How should we

    manage it? How should we apply it? How should we control it?
  6. Write Apply How should we review it? How should we

    manage it? How should we apply it? How should we control it? YAML Operations YAML Management
  7. Write Apply How should we review it? How should we

    manage it? How should we apply it? How should we control it? YAML Operations YAML Management Our practices are…
  8. Write Apply How should we review it? How should we

    manage it? How should we apply it? How should we control it? 2. GitOps w/ kubectl 1. Pull Requests 3. Monorepo 4. Directories
  9. Kubernetes Object Management Imperative commands Imperative
 object
 configuration Declarative
 object


    configuration https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/overview/object-management-kubectl/overview/
  10. •It can be stored in VCS such as Git. •It

    can integrate with processes such as reviewing changes. •It has better support for operating on directories and automatically detecting operation types per-object. Kubernetes Object Management Declarative
 object
 configuration https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/overview/object-management-kubectl/overview/
  11. Pull Requests •Easy to review •Easy to track operations and

    changes •Easy to recover from unexpected things • Just reverting
  12. Live Objects apply kubectl create diff Git is the source

    of truth Source of Truth unknown objects
  13. + - apply GitHub Repository Kubernetes Cluster CI merge diff

    kubectl create not implemented yet
 (described later)
  14. Pull (Weaveworks case) Push (Mercari case) •Git can be the

    single source of truth •Bit difficult to implement the sync pipeline •Difficult to find divergence from the source •A common way of applying the changes
  15. Push (Mercari case) Why do we choose "Push" strategy? Simple

    Enough
 to start
 firstly Easy to implement •Difficult to find divergence from the source •A common way of applying the changes
  16. Why do we choose "Push" strategy? Simple Enough
 to start


    firstly Easy to implement Another most bigger reason is... Spinnaker
  17. Enough
 to start
 firstly Spinnaker Why using Spinnaker also? •Our

    CI pipeline which runs "kubectl apply" based on the changes is triggered by merging pull requests •However, in some resources (Job etc), we want to apply in our timing •Spinnaker "Provider V2" can handle Kubernetes manifests declaratively https://www.spinnaker.io/reference/providers/kubernetes-v2/
  18. + - apply GitHub Repository Kubernetes Cluster CI merge diff

    kubectl create not implemented yet
 (described later) Spinnaker kick
  19. Monorepo •Advantages • Easy to share YAML code • Easy

    to be reviewed by central team • Easy to be managed by central team • Easy to set up CI pipeline •Disadvantages • Take account into repo scale up • Take account into delegation of authority • CI/CD: No independence in each team
  20. •Advantages • Build CI/CD pipeline by yourself • No dependency

    of outside system • Easy to be scaled up themselves • Easy to change the pipeline cycle •Disadvantages • Not easy to share YAML code • Difficult to review by central team • Troublesome to build CI/CD pipeline by yourself Polyrepo
  21. •We chose "Monorepo" style. •It was a good option to

    start small. •The concrete reason will be shown in next section.
  22. kubectl https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/kubernetes-sig-cli/M6t40JP6n0g/U6Snz-bsFQAJ •Microservices developers not only develop but also operate

    the service by themselves •So they are familiar with kubectl basically •It means less learning cost than introducing other tools
  23. kubectl https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/kubernetes-sig-cli/M6t40JP6n0g/U6Snz-bsFQAJ •Microservices developers not only develop but also operate

    the service by themselves •So they are familiar with kubectl basically •It means less learning cost than introducing other tools How do we apply the YAML files changed in the pull requests with kubectl?
  24. kubectl https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/kubernetes-sig-cli/M6t40JP6n0g/U6Snz-bsFQAJ •Microservices developers not only develop but also operate

    the service by themselves •So they are familiar with kubectl basically •It means less learning cost than introducing other tools We have some scripts to make apply pipeline easier.
 It can detect changed directories.
  25. added Helper bash scripts detect changed directory from the PR

    manifests/microservices/mercari-echo-jp/development/PodDisruptionBudget
  26. changed_files() { declare basedir="${1}" declare current_branch="$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref @)" if

    [[ ${current_branch} == "master" ]]; then # (apply) # In the master branch, when listing files edited # you need to compare with previous merge commit git diff --name-only "HEAD^" "HEAD" "${basedir}" else # (plan) # In the topic branch, when listing files edited in the branch, # you need to compare with the commit at the time # the branch was created # https://git-scm.com/docs/git-merge-base git diff --name-only $(git merge-base origin/HEAD HEAD) "${basedir}" fi }
  27. changed_dirs() { # Note: # If these files are changed

    # - manifests/microservices/x/development/Ingress # - manifests/microservices/x/development/PersistentVolumeClaim # - manifests/microservices/y/production/PersistentVolumeClaim # - manifests/microservices/y/production/Pod # - manifests/microservices/y/production/PodDisruptionBudget # The files we have to pass to script/apply are only two dirs # - manifests/microservices/x/development # - manifests/microservices/y/production declare basedir="${1}" for file in $(changed_files "${basedir}") do get_target_dir "${file}" done | sort | uniq }
  28. changed_dirs() { # Note: # If these files are changed

    # - manifests/microservices/x/development/Ingress # - manifests/microservices/x/development/PersistentVolumeClaim # - manifests/microservices/y/production/PersistentVolumeClaim # - manifests/microservices/y/production/Pod # - manifests/microservices/y/production/PodDisruptionBudget # The files we have to pass to script/apply are only two dirs # - manifests/microservices/x/development # - manifests/microservices/y/production declare basedir="${1}" for file in $(changed_files "${basedir}") do get_target_dir "${file}" done | sort | uniq } •We have to pay attention the order to apply multiple manifests • Namespace must be created before all other resources • ConfigMap must be created before Deployment How do we get the order of files to be applied?
  29. // InstallOrder is the order in which manifests should be

    installed (by Kind). // Those occurring earlier in the list get installed before those occurring later in the list. var InstallOrder SortOrder = []string{ "Namespace", "ResourceQuota", "PodSecurityPolicy", "Secret", "ConfigMap", "PersistentVolume", "PersistentVolumeClaim", "CustomResourceDefinition", "Role", "RoleBinding", "Service", "DaemonSet", "Pod", "ReplicaSet", "Deployment", "StatefulSet", "Job", "CronJob", "Ingress", } https://github.com/helm/helm/blob/v2.10.0/pkg/tiller/kind_sorter.go
  30. // InstallOrder is the order in which manifests should be

    installed (by Kind). // Those occurring earlier in the list get installed before those occurring later in the list. var InstallOrder SortOrder = []string{ "Namespace", "ResourceQuota", "PodSecurityPolicy", "Secret", "ConfigMap", "PersistentVolume", "PersistentVolumeClaim", "CustomResourceDefinition", "Role", "RoleBinding", "Service", "DaemonSet", "Pod", "ReplicaSet", "Deployment", "StatefulSet", "Job", "CronJob", "Ingress", } https://github.com/helm/helm/blob/v2.10.0/pkg/tiller/kind_sorter.go ResourceQuota Secret ConfigMap PersistentVolume PersistentVolumeClaim ServiceAccount Role RoleBinding Service DaemonSet Pod ReplicaSet Deployment StatefulSet Job CronJob Ingress HorizontalPodAutoscaler NetworkPolicy PodDisruptionBudget kind_install_order.txt
  31. sort_kinds_by_install_order() { kinds=( $(cat "kind_install_order.txt") ) args=( "${@}" ) for

    kind in "${kinds[@]}" do for arg in "${args[@]}" do if [[ $(get_kind "${arg}") == ${kind} ]]; then echo "${arg}" fi done done } .../development/Deployment .../development/ConfigMap .../development/PodDisruptionBudget ConfigMap Deployment PodDisruptionBudget kind_install_order.txt
  32. sort_kinds_by_install_order() { kinds=( $(cat "kind_install_order.txt") ) args=( "${@}" ) for

    kind in "${kinds[@]}" do for arg in "${args[@]}" do if [[ $(get_kind "${arg}") == ${kind} ]]; then echo "${arg}" fi done done } .../development/Deployment .../development/ConfigMap .../development/PodDisruptionBudget ConfigMap Deployment PodDisruptionBudget kind_install_order.txt How about using kustomize?
  33. •Our microservices is on the way •So developers are in

    the middle of being microservices developers •They have to learn a lot of things: • Kubernetes, Kubernetes YAML itself, Spinnaker, etc... • So introducing kustomize feature to our pipeline was not now.
 In the future.
  34. How do we apply PodDisruptionBudget? •Some resource kinds (e.g., PodDisruptionBudget)

    cannot update in-place •It means we cannot update existing PodDisruptionBudget or StatefulSet by kubectl apply.
  35. kubectl_apply() { # ... for manifest in $(sort_kinds_by_install_order "${manifests[@]}"); do

    case ${kind} in PodDisruptionBudget) # Need to be recreated if it already exists if kubectl get -n "${namespace}" "${kind}" "${resource}"; then kubectl delete -n "${namespace}" "${kind}" "${resource}" fi kubectl apply -n "${namespace}" -f "${manifes}" ;; Secret) ansible-vault view "${manifest}" \ | kubectl apply -n "${namespace}" -f - ;; *) kubectl apply -n "${namespace}" -f "${manifest}" ;; esac done } In order to deal with those special kinds, we prepare for easy wrapper script for kubectl.
  36. Repository Ecosystem •Our microservices-kubernetes repository has some awesome tools to

    make it maintain easier and more handy like the ecosystem •One of those tools is a linter for Kubernetes YAML: Stein Stein Documentations
  37. Repository Ecosystem •For example, let's say you don't make the

    developers omit metadata.namespace field in their YAMLs to prevent from unexpected apply •However, do you have a way to do it in existing tools...? apiVersion: v1 kind: Pod metadata: name: nginx-pod namespace: x-echo-jp-dev spec: containers: - name: nginx-container image: nginx ports: - containerPort: 80 metadata: namespace: x-echo-jp-dev
  38. rule "namespace_specification" { description = "Check namespace name is not

    empty" conditions = [ "${jsonpath("metadata.namespace") != ""}", ] report { level = "ERROR" message = "Namespace is not specified" } } Stein configuration Stein allows you to enforce the rule defined by you based on your policy upon your YAML.
  39. rule "namespace_specification" { description = "Check namespace name is not

    empty" conditions = [ "${jsonpath("metadata.namespace") != ""}", ] report { level = "ERROR" message = "Namespace is not specified" } } Stein configuration Stein allows you to enforce the rule defined by you based on your policy upon your YAML. rule definition the condition this rule fails or not if it fails it returns 1 with message according to this block
  40. rule "namespace_specification" { description = "Check namespace name is not

    empty" conditions = [ "${jsonpath("metadata.namespace") != ""}", ] report { level = "ERROR" message = "Namespace is not specified" } } Stein configuration stein can interpret HCL like Terraform stein supports many built-in functions like Terraform
  41. $ stein apply x-echo-jp/development/Pod/test.yaml [ERROR] rule.namespace_specification Namespace is not specified

    ===================== 7 error(s), 2 warn(s) •Stein checks the policy files and applies them to your config files. If there are violation rules, Stein returns exit code 1. •Stein can work as a linter in CI step etc well.
  42. •Stein concepts and design comes from HashiCorp Sentinel one. •"Policy

    as Code" (PaC) is provided by HashiCorp and Sentinel. •PaC means the way to describe "ideal configuration files" and force it upon real configuration files. Policy as Code infrastructure code policy IaC PaC Policy as Code - Sentinel by HashiCorp Why Policy as Code? - HashiCorp Blog
  43. + - apply GitHub Repository Kubernetes Cluster CI merge diff

    kubectl create not implemented yet
 (described later)
  44. + - apply GitHub Repository Kubernetes Cluster CI merge diff

    kubectl create Stein: Adminmission Controller •TODO: Stein can work the admission controller also. • By doing so, it is possible to check whether YAML having violated rules is going to be applied. • It can be compatible with "Push" strategy.
  45. 1. Write manifests 2. Send Pull Request •kubectl pipeline •stein

    lint step •Dir base delegation •apply when merged 3. Run apply (dry-run)
  46. 1. Write manifests 2. Send Pull Request •kubectl pipeline •stein

    lint step •Dir base delegation •apply when merged 3. Run apply (dry-run) We can provide the common resources to all microservices
  47. •By using Monorepo style, • we can provide the common

    guard rail to start to develop & operate their own microservices • apply pipeline • review by central team • common lint step • Of course, it has also disadvantages • It's trade-offs for scaling up