This document explains methods that can be used to install the operator onto an existing kubernetes cluster.
77 |No matter which method you choose, the same operator will be installed.
78 |With helm 79 | :: 80 | helm install ipfs-operator ./helm/ipfs-operator
81 |manually 82 | :: 83 | make install
84 |Confirm that the operator is installed.
85 |When the operator is installed, a new namespace will be created. Verify the operator is running in the ipfs-operator namespace.
86 |Once the operator is installed, you can proceed with installing your first cluster.
87 |Have you have found a bug in the operator or do you have an additional feature? That’s great! Here are some tips.
76 |Running your own images.
77 |If you have edited the code, you would like to install it in your own cluster, you will first need an account on an image host like dockerhub. Once you have this, you can build, push, and install the image using the IMG environment variable
78 |export IMG=your-image-repo/ipfs-operator:version
79 | make docker-build
80 | make docker-push
81 | make install
82 |
Creating a pull request
85 |Pull requests are welcome and encouraged. Please make pull reqeusts against https://github.com/redhat-et/ipfs-operator.
86 |IPFS Operator is a Kubernetes Operator <https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/extend-kubernetes/operator/> 76 | designed to assist with running IPFS Cluster <https://cluster.ipfs.io>
77 |IPFS cluster is used as the storage backend for many important and interesting projects. Some of the community projects 78 | hosted using IPFS cluster are listed here <https://collab.ipfscluster.io/>. The largest known clusters are host to tens of millions of pins and host nearly 1PB of objects.
79 |The IPFS Operator brings this technology to kubernetes. This operator enables kubernetes users to create clusters consisting of hundreds of peers quickly and easily. See _getting_started to begin.
80 |Note
82 |This project is under active development.
83 |