Extension for KubeClient to simplify working with Kubernetes Custom Resources.
You can create a class representing your Kubernetes Custom Resource by deriving from CustomResource, CustomResource<TSpec> or CustomResource<TSpec, TStatus>.
You will also need to provide an instance of CustomResourceDefinition<TResource> specifying your CRDs API version and Plural Name.
Example:
public class PersonResource : CustomResource<PersonSpec>
{
public static CustomResourceDefinition<PersonResource> Definition { get; } = new CustomResourceDefinition<PersonResource>(apiVersion: "stable.myorg.com", pluralName: "persons");
}
public class PersonSpec
{
public string Firstname { get; set; }
public string Lastname { get; set; }
public DateTime Created { get; set; }
}You can then configure an instance of ICustomResourceClient<T> for dependency injection like this:
services.AddCustomResourceClient(PersonResource.Definition);You can also set up a watcher that watches Custom Resources of a specific type for changes and keeps an in-memory representation:
services.AddCustomResourceWatcher(PersonResource.Definition, @namespace: "my-kubernetes-namespace");The watchers implement the IHostedService interface, which causes ASP.NET Core to automatically start and stop them with the hosting service.
Run build.ps1 to compile the source code and create NuGet packages.
This script takes a version number as an input argument. The source code itself contains no version numbers. Instead version numbers should be determined at build time using GitVersion.