Contains Ansible playbooks for installing operators and checking status of the install.
Set the following env vars:
export K8S_AUTH_VERIFY_SSL=no # If you have a self-signed cert for your cluster
export K8S_AUTH_API_KEY=<snip> # Easiest is to create a service account with cluster-admin, and pull the token from there
export K8S_AUTH_HOST=https://api.my-cluster.domain:6443
or if you prefer set:
export K8S_AUTH_KUBECONFIG=<path to your kubeconfig file>
Copy var.yml.example to vars.yml and modify accordingly. If packages value is empty, it will pull ALL packages from the catalog source.
The fastest way to get started is to run the playbooks via ansible-navigator with an Ansible execution environment container image:
ansible-navigator run audits.yml --container-engine podman --eei quay.io/opdev/opcap-ansible-ee:latest -e @vars.yml --penv K8S_AUTH_VERIFY_SSL --penv K8S_AUTH_API_KEY --penv K8S_AUTH_HOST -m stdout
or if you prefer to provide a kubeconfig:
ansible-navigator run audits.yml --container-engine podman --eei quay.io/opdev/opcap-ansible-ee:latest -e @vars.yml --senv K8S_AUTH_KUBECONFIG=/dir/kubeconfig --eev /dir:/dir -m stdout
To avoid global installation of Python packages, we recommend a Python virtual environment to install all required dependencies and to run all Ansible-related tools:
python -m venv opcap-ansible
source opcap-ansible/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt
To leave your virtual environment:
deactivate
You can quickly run playbooks within your Python virtual environment:
ansible-playbook -e @vars.yml audits.yml
or
ansible-navigator run audits.yml --ee false -e @vars.yml
If you add dependencies, you may want to build and test a new execution environment image:
ansible-builder build --container-runtime=podman --tag=opcap-ansible-ee --prune-images --verbosity 3
- Filenames should use the
.ymlsuffix in favor of.yaml