Ecosyste.ms: Awesome

An open API service indexing awesome lists of open source software.

Awesome Lists | Featured Topics | Projects

https://github.com/krisnova/naml

Convert Kubernetes YAML to Golang
https://github.com/krisnova/naml

go kubernetes programming-language yaml-templating

Last synced: 7 days ago
JSON representation

Convert Kubernetes YAML to Golang

Awesome Lists containing this project

README

        

[![Go Reference](https://pkg.go.dev/badge/github.com/kris-nova/naml.svg)](https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/kris-nova/naml)

# Not Another Markup Language.

---

Please help me become an independent programmer by donating directly below.

[![ko-fi](https://ko-fi.com/img/githubbutton_sm.svg)](https://ko-fi.com/D1D8CXLHZ)

---

> NAML is a Go library and command line tool that can be used as a framework to develop and deploy Kubernetes applications.

Replace Kubernetes YAML with raw Go!

Say so long 👋 to YAML and start using the Go 🎉 programming language to represent and deploy applications with Kubernetes.

Kubernetes applications are complicated, so lets use a proper Turing complete language to reason about them.

✅ Take advantage of all the lovely features of Go (Syntax highlighting, Cross compiling, Code generation, Documentation)

✅ Test your code directly in local Kubernetes using [kind](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kind). Yes you can really deploy your applications to Kubernetes.

✅ Get your application directly into Go instead of YAML and use it in controllers, operators, CRs/CRDs easily. Use the Go compiler to your advantage.

## Convert YAML to Go

```bash
cat deploy.yaml | naml codify > main.go
```

Turn existing YAML into formatted and syntactically correct Go that implements the `Deployable` interface.

```bash
mkdir out

# Get started quickly with all objects in a namespace
kubectl get all -n default -o yaml | naml codify > out/main.go

# Overload the template with your information
cat app.yaml | naml codify \
--author-name="Charlie" \
--author-email="" > out/main.go

# Combine files in one command
printf "\n\n---\n\n" | cat file1.yaml - file2.yaml - file3.yaml | naml codify > out/main.go
```

Then compile and run your application against Kubernetes.

```bash
cd out
naml build -o app
./app -o yaml
./app install
./app uninstall
```

Use `make help` for more. Happy coding 🎉.

## Example Projects

There is a "repository" of examples to borrow/fork:

- [simple](https://github.com/naml-examples/simple) quick and simple example.
- [examples](https://github.com/naml-examples) GitHub organization.

### The Deployable Interface

As long as there is a Go system that implements this interface it can be used with `naml`. See examples for how to include an implementation in your project.

```go
// Deployable is an interface that can be implemented
// for deployable applications.
type Deployable interface {

// Install will attempt to install in Kubernetes
Install(client kubernetes.Interface) error

// Uninstall will attempt to uninstall in Kubernetes
Uninstall(client kubernetes.Interface) error

// Meta returns a NAML Meta structure which embed Kubernetes *metav1.ObjectMeta
Meta() *AppMeta

// Objects will return the runtime objects defined for each application
Objects() []runtime.Object
}
```

In order to get the raw Kubernetes objects in Go without installing them anywhere, you pass in `nil` in place of an authenticated Kubernetes `Clientset`.

Then you can access the objects in memory.

```go
app.Install(nil)
objects := app.Objects()
```

## Nothing fancy

There isn't anything special here. 🤷‍♀ We use the same client the rest of Kubernetes does.

❎ No new complex tools.

❎ No charts.

❎ No templating at runtime.

❎ No vague error messages.

❎ No more YAML guessing/checking.

✅ Just Go. 🎉

## Features

- Express applications in 🎉 Go instead of YAML.
- Use the Go compiler to check your syntax.
- Write **real tests** 🤓 using Go to check and validate your deployments.
- Test your applications in Kubernetes using [kind](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kind).
- Define custom installation logic. What happens if it fails? What about logical concerns at runtime?
- Define custom application registries. Multiple apps of the same flavor? No problem.
- Use the latest client (the same client the rest of Kubernetes uses).