The moduletemplates.operator.kyma-project.io
Custom Resource Definition (CRD) defines the structure and format used to configure the ModuleTemplate resource.
The ModuleTemplate custom resource (CR) defines a module, in a particular version, that can be added to or deleted from the module list in the Kyma CR. Each ModuleTemplate CR represents one module.
To get the latest CRD in the YAML format, run the following command:
kubectl get crd moduletemplates.operator.kyma-project.io -o yaml
The channel
field previously indicated the channel in which a ModuleTemplate CR was registered. It was used alongside the channel attributes of the Kyma CR to match a module with a specific channel.
Note: This field is now deprecated and will be removed in a future release. It has been decided that ModuleTemplates are now tied directly to versions, rather than being associated with channels.
For the following ModuleTemplate CR:
apiVersion: operator.kyma-project.io/v1beta2
kind: ModuleTemplate
metadata:
name: moduletemplate-sample
spec:
channel: regular
the module was referenced by any Kyma CR asking for it in the regular
channel.
The data that should be used for the initialization of a custom resource after the module has been installed. It is only used if the customResourcePolicy
is set to CreateAndDelete
and it is filled with a valid custom resource (that can be of any type available in the API-Server after module initialization). If set to Ignore
by the module specification of the Kyma CR, it is entirely ignored, even when filled.
A (partial) example could look like this:
spec:
data:
apiVersion: operator.kyma-project.io/v1alpha1
kind: Keda
metadata:
name: keda-sample
spec:
resources:
operator:
limits:
cpu: "800m"
memory: "200Mi"
requests:
cpu: "300m"
memory: "150Mi"
If not specified, the namespace of the resource mentioned in .spec.data will be controlled by the sync-namespace
flag; otherwise, it will be respected. All other attributes (including .metadata.name, apiVersion, and kind) are taken over as stated. Note that since it behaves similarly to a template
, any subresources, such as status, are ignored, even if specified in the field.
The info field contains module metadata, including the repository URL, documentation link, and icons. For example:
spec:
info:
repository: https://github.com/example/repo
documentation: https://docs.example.com
icons:
- name: example-icon
link: https://example.com/icon.png
- repository: The link to the repository of the module.
- documentation: The link to the documentation of the module.
- icons: A list of icons of the module, each with a name and link.
The manager
field provides information for identifying a module's resource that can indicate the module's installation readiness. Typically, the manager is the module's Deployment
resource. In exceptional cases, it may also be another resource. The namespace parameter is optional if the resource is not namespaced. For example, if the resource is the module CR's CustomResourceDefinition
.
In this example, the module's manager is the Deployment
resource in the kyma-system
namespace.
spec:
manager:
group: apps
version: v1
kind: Deployment
namespace: kyma-system
name: [module manager name]
In this example, the module's manager is the module's CustomResourceDefinition
that does not require the namespace parameter.
spec:
manager:
group: apiextensions.k8s.io
version: v1
kind: CustomResourceDefinition
name: [module CRD name]
CAUTION: This field was deprecated at the end of July 2024 and will be deleted in the next ModuleTemplate API version. As of the deletion day, you can define the custom state only in a module's custom resource.
The .spec.customStateCheck
field in Kyma Lifecycle Manager is primarily designed for third-party modules. For non-Kyma modules, the status.state
might not be present, which the Lifecycle Manager relies on to determine the module state. This field enables users to define custom fields in the module Custom Resource (CR) that can be mapped to valid states supported by Lifecycle Manager.
Imagine a scenario where a module's health is indicated by status.health
in its CR. In such cases, users can employ the customStateCheck configuration to map the health states to Lifecycle Manager states.
Here's an example of YAML configuration:
spec:
customStateCheck:
- jsonPath: 'status.health'
value: 'green'
mappedState: 'Ready'
- jsonPath: 'status.health'
value: 'red'
mappedState: 'Error'
In this example, when the module's CR is in the green health state, the corresponding Kyma CR will transition to the Ready
state. Similarly, when the module's CR is in the red health state, the related Kyma CR will transition to the Error
state.
The valid mappedState values are defined in the Kyma CR API.
Furthermore, this field supports complex mappings. For instance, if multiple states are needed to determine the Ready
state, users can define the following customStateCheck:
spec:
customStateCheck:
- jsonPath: 'module.state.field1'
value: 'value1'
mappedState: 'Ready'
- jsonPath: 'module.state.field2'
value: 'value2'
mappedState: 'Ready'
In this scenario, the Ready
state will only be reached if both module.state.field1
and module.state.field2
have the respective specified values.
The core of any ModuleTemplate CR, the descriptor can be one of the schemas mentioned in the latest version of the OCM Software Specification. While it is a runtime.RawExtension
in the Go types, it will be resolved via ValidatingWebhook into an internal descriptor with the help of the official OCM library.
By default, it will most likely be easiest to use modulectl and its create
command to create a template with a valid descriptor, but it can also be generated manually, for example using OCM CLI.
The mandatory
field indicates whether the module is installed in all runtime clusters without any interaction from the user.
Mandatory modules do not appear in the Kyma CR .status
and .spec.modules
, furthermore they have the same configuration across all runtime clusters.
The resources
field is a list of additional resources of the module that can be fetched. As of now, the primary expected use case is for module teams to add a link to the raw manifest of the module.
The associatedResources
field is a list of module-related custom resource definitions (CRDs) that should be cleaned up during module deletion.
The list is purely informational and does not introduce functional changes to the module.
The requiresDowntime
field indicates whether the module requires downtime to support maintenance windows during module upgrades. It is optional and defaults to false
, meaning the module version upgrades don't require downtime.
These are the synchronization labels available on the ModuleTemplate CR:
operator.kyma-project.io/sync
: A boolean value. If set tofalse
, this ModuleTemplate CR is not synchronized with any remote cluster. The default value istrue
.