kube-hook is a powerful utility that allows users to perform deployment restarts on a Kubernetes cluster via an exposed API. The utility is built on top of Kubernetes' powerful API, leveraging the platform's rich set of features to provide a seamless experience for users.
The URL is protected with a simple Bearer token that can be set per namespace
Make sure you have Node.JS 18.x installed then run the following commands in your terminal:
npm ci
npm run dev
kube-hook is available for your own kubernetes cluster. Follow the guide below to install the app onto your own cluster:
We recommend you to use an ingress controller like Traefik or Nginx in front of kube-hook
Helm must be installed to use the kube-hook chart. Please refer to Helm's documentation to get started.
Once Helm has been set up correctly, add the repo as follows:
helm repo add glenndehaan https://glenndehaan.github.io/chartsIf you had already added this repo earlier, run helm repo update to retrieve the latest versions of the packages.
You can then run helm search repo glenndehaan to see the charts.
To install the kube-hook chart:
helm install kube-hook glenndehaan/kube-hookYou can refer to the values.yaml to customize the deployment:
https://github.com/glenndehaan/charts/blob/master/charts/kube-hook/values.yaml
After setting up kube-hook you are able to access the following URL:
http://ip-or-hostname/deployment/{namespace}
Replace {namespace} with a namespace running inside the kubernetes cluster.
Please note that you need to send the following authentication header with this request:
Authorization: Bearer {token}
Replace {token} with the token required for the namespace. This token is set within the helm chart.
Optionally you can skip certain deployment by providing the skip query parameter:
http://ip-or-hostname/deployment/{namespace}?skip={deployment}
Replace {deployment} with a comma-seperated list of deployment names to skip.
MIT