Keycloak Operator
This is a kubernets operator based on the Operator pattern and uses the operator sdk.
Custom Resource Types Supported
- Keycloak: represents a keycloak server for this operator to interact with
Test It locally
Note you will need a kubernetes or OpenShift cluster
- clone this repo to
$GOPATH/src/github.com/aerogear/keycloak-operator - run
make setup install run
Note you only need to run setup the first time. After the first time you can just run make run
You should see something like:
INFO[0000] Go Version: go1.10.2
INFO[0000] Go OS/Arch: darwin/amd64
INFO[0000] operator-sdk Version: 0.0.5+git
In a new terminal run make create-examples
In the original terminal you should see output like:
handling object aerogear.org/v1alpha1, Kind=Keycloak
handling object aerogear.org/v1alpha1, Kind=SharedServiceAction
handling object aerogear.org/v1alpha1, Kind=SharedServiceSlice
handling object aerogear.org/v1alpha1, Kind=SharedService
Deploying to a Cluster
Before the keycloak-operator can be deployed to a running cluster the necessary Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs) must be installed, to do this, use the following command:
make install_crds
The keycloak-operator needs to be deployed into the same namespace as the managed-services-broker.
To deploy to this namespace, you must first create the RBAC in that namespace:
oc create -f deploy/rbac.yaml -n <managed-services-broker-namespace>
Now that the namespace is ready to run the keycloak-operator you can create the deployment for it:
oc create -f deploy/operator.yaml -n <managed-services-broker-namespace>
Finally you will need to create a SharedService object for the keycloak-operator to act upon. There is a sample in this repo that can be used:
oc create -f deploy/examples/sharedservice.json -n <managed-services-broker-namespace>
Or alternatively create your own.
Tear it down
make uninstall