KCL is a constraint-based record & functional domain language. Full documents of KCL can be found here.
kpt is a package-centric toolchain that enables a WYSIWYG configuration authoring, automation, and delivery experience, which simplifies managing Kubernetes platforms and KRM-driven infrastructure.
The KPT KCL function SDK contains a KCL interpreter to run a KCL script to mutate or validate resources.
The KCL programming language can be used to:
- Add annotations on the basis of a condition.
- Inject a sidecar container in all KRM resources that contain a PodTemplate.
- Validate all KRM resources using KCL schema.
You need to put your KCL script source in the functionConfig of kind KCLRun and then the function will run the KCL script that you provide.
This function can be used both declaratively and imperatively.
kpt fn source ./testdata/resources.yaml --fn-config ./testdata/fn-config.yaml | go run main.go
The output is:
apiVersion: config.kubernetes.io/v1
kind: ResourceList
items:
- apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
annotations:
config.kubernetes.io/index: '1'
config.kubernetes.io/path: resources.yaml
internal.config.kubernetes.io/index: '1'
internal.config.kubernetes.io/path: resources.yaml
internal.config.kubernetes.io/seqindent: compact
labels:
app: nginx
name: nginx-deployment
spec:
replicas: '5'
selector:
matchLabels:
app: nginx
template:
metadata:
labels:
app: nginx
spec:
containers:
- image: nginx:1.14.2
name: nginx
ports:
- containerPort: 80
- apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
annotations:
config.kubernetes.io/index: '0'
config.kubernetes.io/path: resources.yaml
internal.config.kubernetes.io/index: '0'
internal.config.kubernetes.io/path: resources.yaml
internal.config.kubernetes.io/seqindent: wide
name: test
spec:
ports:
- port: 80
protocol: TCP
targetPort: 9376
selector:
app: MyApp
functionConfig:
apiVersion: krm.kcl.dev/v1alpha1
kind: KCLRun
metadata:
name: conditionally-add-annotations
spec:
params:
replicas: "5"
source: |
params = option("params")
replicas = params.replicas
setReplicas = lambda items, replicas {
[item | {if item.kind == "Deployment": spec.replicas = replicas} for item in items]
}
items = setReplicas(option("items"), replicas)
Thus, the spec.replicas
of Deployment
in the resource_list.yaml
is changed to 5
from 2
.
The KCL source must be specified in the source field. Additional parameters can be specified in the params field. The params field supports any complex data structure as long as it can be represented in YAML.
apiVersion: krm.kcl.dev/v1alpha1
kind: KCLRun
metadata:
name: conditionally-add-annotations
spec:
params:
toMatch:
config.kubernetes.io/local-config: "true"
toAdd:
configmanagement.gke.io/managed: disabled
source: |
resource = option("resource_list")
params = resource.functionConfig.spec.params
toMatch = params.toMatch
toAdd = params.toAdd
items = [item | {
# If all annotations are matched, patch more annotations
if all key, value in toMatch {
item.metadata.annotations[key] == value
}:
metadata.annotations: toAdd
} for item in resource.items]
In the example above, the script accesses the toMatch
parameters using option("params").toMatch
.
Firstly, build the container image from the source.
export FN_CONTAINER_REGISTRY=<Your GCR or docker hub>
export TAG=<Your KRM function tag>
docker build . -t ${FN_CONTAINER_REGISTRY}/${FUNCTION_NAME}:${TAG}
Have your Kptfile pointing to a functionConfig file that contains either a KCLRun.
After that, you can render it in the folder that contains KRM with:
kpt fn render
Or use the function config file.
kpt fn eval --image ${FN_CONTAINER_REGISTRY}/${FUNCTION_NAME}:${TAG} --fn-config fn-config.yaml
But for example, you can use the unstable kcl-kpt image docker.io/kcllang/kpt-kcl:v0.3.0
for testing.
kpt fn eval ./testdata/resources.yaml -i docker.io/kcllang/kpt-kcl:v0.3.0 --fn-config ./testdata/fn-config.yaml
Then the Kubernetes resource file resources.yaml
will be modified in place.
Here's what you can do in the KCL script:
- Read resources from
option("resource_list")
. Theoption("resource_list")
complies with the KRM Functions Specification. You can read the input resources fromoption("items")
. - Return a KPM list for output resources.
- Return an error using
assert {condition}, {error_message}
. - Read the environment variables. e.g.
option("PATH")
.
See here for more examples.
You can directly use KCL standard libraries without importing them, such as regex.match
, math.log
.