The WebLogic Kubernetes Toolkit (WKT) is a collection of open source tools that help you provision WebLogic-based applications to run in Linux containers on a Kubernetes cluster. WKT includes the following tools:
- WebLogic Deploy Tooling (WDT) - A set of single-purpose, lifecycle tools that operate off of a single metadata model representation of a WebLogic domain.
- WebLogic Image Tool (WIT) - A tool for creating Linux container images for running WebLogic domains.
- WebLogic Kubernetes Operator (WKO) - A Kubernetes operator that allows WebLogic domains to run natively in a Kubernetes cluster.
- WebLogic Remote Console - A lightweight console for managing WebLogic Server domains running anywhere.
The WKT UI provides a graphical user interface that wraps the WKT tools, Docker, Helm, and the Kubernetes client
(kubectl) and helps guide you through the process of creating and modifying a model of your WebLogic domain, creating
a Linux container image to use to run the domain, and setting up and deploying the software and configuration
necessary to deploy and access the domain in your Kubernetes cluster.
NOTE: The WKT UI application is built using the Electron framework and as such, we support only the platforms and versions supported by Electron. For example, because of the Electron requirement for Fedora 24 or newer, we support only versions 8.0 and higher of Oracle Linux, RedHat Linux, and CentOS Linux.
Documentation for WebLogic Kubernetes Toolkit UI is available here.
This documentation includes information for users and for developers.
We have a closely monitored public Slack channel where you can get in touch with us to ask questions about using the WebLogic Toolkit UI or give us feedback or suggestions about what features and improvements you would like to see. We would love to hear from you.
To join our public channel, please visit this site to get an invitation. The invitation email will include details of how to access our Slack workspace. After you are logged in, please come to #weblogic-kubernetes-toolkit and say, “hello!”
For detailed documentation and access to WebLogic Toolkit-related projects, see: