community.okd.k8s – Manage OpenShift objects
Note
This plugin is part of the community.okd collection (version 1.1.2).
You might already have this collection installed if you are using the ansible
package.
It is not included in ansible-core
.
To check whether it is installed, run ansible-galaxy collection list
.
To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install community.okd
.
To use it in a playbook, specify: community.okd.k8s
.
Synopsis
Use the OpenShift Python client to perform CRUD operations on K8s objects.
Pass the object definition from a source file or inline. See examples for reading files and using Jinja templates or vault-encrypted files.
Access to the full range of K8s APIs.
Use the M(k8s_info) module to obtain a list of items about an object of type
kind
Authenticate using either a config file, certificates, password or token.
Supports check mode.
Optimized for OKD/OpenShift Kubernetes flavors
Requirements
The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.
python >= 2.7
openshift >= 0.6
PyYAML >= 3.11
Parameters
Parameter |
Comments |
---|---|
Token used to authenticate with the API. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_API_KEY environment variable. |
|
Use to specify the API version. Use to create, delete, or discover an object without providing a full resource definition. Use in conjunction with kind, name, and namespace to identify a specific object. If resource definition is provided, the apiVersion value from the resource_definition will override this option. Default: “v1” |
|
Whether to append a hash to a resource name for immutability purposes Applies only to ConfigMap and Secret resources The parameter will be silently ignored for other resource kinds The full definition of an object is needed to generate the hash - this means that deleting an object created with append_hash will only work if the same object is passed with state=absent (alternatively, just use state=absent with the name including the generated hash and append_hash=no) Choices:
|
|
mutually exclusive with Choices:
|
|
Path to a CA certificate used to authenticate with the API. The full certificate chain must be provided to avoid certificate validation errors. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_SSL_CA_CERT environment variable. |
|
Path to a certificate used to authenticate with the API. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_CERT_FILE environment variable. |
|
Path to a key file used to authenticate with the API. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_KEY_FILE environment variable. |
|
The name of a context found in the config file. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_CONTEXT environment variable. |
|
If set to Choices:
|
|
Provide a URL for accessing the API. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_HOST environment variable. |
|
Use to specify an object model. Use to create, delete, or discover an object without providing a full resource definition. Use in conjunction with api_version, name, and namespace to identify a specific object. If resource definition is provided, the kind value from the resource_definition will override this option. |
|
Path to an existing Kubernetes config file. If not provided, and no other connection options are provided, the openshift client will attempt to load the default configuration file from ~/.kube/config.json. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_KUBECONFIG environment variable. |
|
Whether to override the default patch merge approach with a specific type. By default, the strategic merge will typically be used. For example, Custom Resource Definitions typically aren’t updatable by the usual strategic merge. You may want to use Requires openshift >= 0.6.2 If more than one merge_type is given, the merge_types will be tried in order If openshift >= 0.6.2, this defaults to mutually exclusive with Choices:
|
|
Use to specify an object name. Use to create, delete, or discover an object without providing a full resource definition. Use in conjunction with api_version, kind and namespace to identify a specific object. If resource definition is provided, the metadata.name value from the resource_definition will override this option. |
|
Use to specify an object namespace. Useful when creating, deleting, or discovering an object without providing a full resource definition. Use in conjunction with api_version, kind, and name to identify a specific object. If resource definition is provided, the metadata.namespace value from the resource_definition will override this option. |
|
Provide a password for authenticating with the API. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_PASSWORD environment variable. Please read the description of the |
|
Whether or not to save the kube config refresh tokens. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_PERSIST_CONFIG environment variable. When the k8s context is using a user credentials with refresh tokens (like oidc or gke/gcloud auth), the token is refreshed by the k8s python client library but not saved by default. So the old refresh token can expire and the next auth might fail. Setting this flag to true will tell the k8s python client to save the new refresh token to the kube config file. Default to false. Please note that the current version of the k8s python client library does not support setting this flag to True yet. The fix for this k8s python library is here: https://github.com/kubernetes-client/python-base/pull/169 Choices:
|
|
The URL of an HTTP proxy to use for the connection. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_PROXY environment variable. Please note that this module does not pick up typical proxy settings from the environment (e.g. HTTP_PROXY). |
|
Provide a valid YAML definition (either as a string, list, or dict) for an object when creating or updating. NOTE: kind, api_version, name, and namespace will be overwritten by corresponding values found in the provided resource_definition. |
|
Provide a path to a file containing a valid YAML definition of an object or objects to be created or updated. Mutually exclusive with resource_definition. NOTE: kind, api_version, name, and namespace will be overwritten by corresponding values found in the configuration read in from the src file. Reads from the local file system. To read from the Ansible controller’s file system, including vaulted files, use the file lookup plugin or template lookup plugin, combined with the from_yaml filter, and pass the result to resource_definition. See Examples below. Mutually exclusive with template in case of M(k8s) module. |
|
Determines if an object should be created, patched, or deleted. When set to Choices:
|
|
Provide a username for authenticating with the API. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_USERNAME environment variable. Please note that this only works with clusters configured to use HTTP Basic Auth. If your cluster has a different form of authentication (e.g. OAuth2 in OpenShift), this option will not work as expected and you should look into the |
|
how (if at all) to validate the resource definition against the kubernetes schema. Requires the kubernetes-validate python module |
|
whether to fail on validation errors. Choices:
|
|
whether to fail when passing unexpected properties Choices:
|
|
version of Kubernetes to validate against. defaults to Kubernetes server version |
|
Whether or not to verify the API server’s SSL certificates. Can also be specified via K8S_AUTH_VERIFY_SSL environment variable. Choices:
|
|
Whether to wait for certain resource kinds to end up in the desired state. By default the module exits once Kubernetes has received the request Implemented for For resource kinds without an implementation, Choices:
|
|
Specifies a custom condition on the status to wait for. Ignored if |
|
The value of the reason field in your desired condition For example, if a The possible reasons in a condition are specific to each resource type in Kubernetes. See the API documentation of the status field for a given resource to see possible choices. |
|
The value of the status field in your desired condition. For example, if a Choices:
|
|
The type of condition to wait for. For example, the Required if you are specifying a The possible types for a condition are specific to each resource type in Kubernetes. See the API documentation of the status field for a given resource to see possible choices. |
|
Number of seconds to sleep between checks. Default: 5 |
|
How long in seconds to wait for the resource to end up in the desired state. Ignored if Default: 120 |
Notes
Note
If your OpenShift Python library is not 0.9.0 or newer and you are trying to remove an item from an associative array/dictionary, for example a label or an annotation, you will need to explicitly set the value of the item to be removed to null. Simply deleting the entry in the dictionary will not remove it from openshift or kubernetes.
The OpenShift Python client wraps the K8s Python client, providing full access to all of the APIS and models available on both platforms. For API version details and additional information visit https://github.com/openshift/openshift-restclient-python
To avoid SSL certificate validation errors when
validate_certs
is True, the full certificate chain for the API server must be provided viaca_cert
or in the kubeconfig file.
Examples
- name: Create a k8s namespace
community.okd.k8s:
name: testing
api_version: v1
kind: Namespace
state: present
- name: Create a Service object from an inline definition
community.okd.k8s:
state: present
definition:
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
name: web
namespace: testing
labels:
app: galaxy
service: web
spec:
selector:
app: galaxy
service: web
ports:
- protocol: TCP
targetPort: 8000
name: port-8000-tcp
port: 8000
- name: Remove an existing Service object
community.okd.k8s:
state: absent
api_version: v1
kind: Service
namespace: testing
name: web
# Passing the object definition from a file
- name: Create a Deployment by reading the definition from a local file
community.okd.k8s:
state: present
src: /testing/deployment.yml
- name: >-
Read definition file from the Ansible controller file system.
If the definition file has been encrypted with Ansible Vault it will automatically be decrypted.
community.okd.k8s:
state: present
definition: "{{ lookup('file', '/testing/deployment.yml') | from_yaml }}"
- name: Read definition file from the Ansible controller file system after Jinja templating
community.okd.k8s:
state: present
definition: "{{ lookup('template', '/testing/deployment.yml') | from_yaml }}"
- name: fail on validation errors
community.okd.k8s:
state: present
definition: "{{ lookup('template', '/testing/deployment.yml') | from_yaml }}"
validate:
fail_on_error: yes
- name: warn on validation errors, check for unexpected properties
community.okd.k8s:
state: present
definition: "{{ lookup('template', '/testing/deployment.yml') | from_yaml }}"
validate:
fail_on_error: no
strict: yes
Return Values
Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:
Key |
Description |
---|---|
The created, patched, or otherwise present object. Will be empty in the case of a deletion. Returned: success |
|
The versioned schema of this representation of an object. Returned: success |
|
elapsed time of task in seconds Returned: when Sample: 48 |
|
Returned only when multiple yaml documents are passed to src or resource_definition Returned: when resource_definition or src contains list of objects |
|
Represents the REST resource this object represents. Returned: success |
|
Standard object metadata. Includes name, namespace, annotations, labels, etc. Returned: success |
|
Specific attributes of the object. Will vary based on the api_version and kind. Returned: success |
|
Current status details for the object. Returned: success |
Authors
Chris Houseknecht (@chouseknecht)
Fabian von Feilitzsch (@fabianvf)