Cluster Cloud Controller Manager Operator

The Cluster Cloud Controller Manager operator(CCCMO) manages and updates the various Cloud Controller Managers eployed on top of OpenShift. The operator is based on the Kubebuilder framework and controller-runtime libraries. It is installed via Cluster Version Operator (CVO).

Operator Status and Supported Platforms

Kubernetes is in the process of migrating its cloud controller functionality out of the Kubernetes core and into separate Cloud Controller Managers (see KEP 2395 for more information). As this process is an on-going effort, we will document the status and progress of this operator, as well as the supported platforms, until the operator has gone into general availability(GA) in OpenShift.

Operator Status

Alpha

The operator is being actively developed, with features and testing be added on a regular basis. It is currently available for experimentation and testing but should not be used for production.

Supported Platforms

Platform	Included in Operator	Tested in CI
AWS	Yes	Yes
Azure	No
GCP	No
OpenStack	Yes	No
vSphere	No

Deploying and Running CCCMO

The CCCMO deploys controllers which provide a central core component of Kubernetes. As such, its deployment and operation is highly sensitive to cluster bootstrapping and initial payload deployment. In general, it is best to allow the OpenShift installer to manage its operation.

To better understand how this operator is deployed, please see the manifest directory. It contains a series of Kubernetes YAML manifests which are deployed by the CVO during installation. Additionally, this OpenShift enhancement(currently in review) provides detailed information about how the operator will be deployed, operated, and upgraded.

More detailed guide is in #hacking-guide

Development

Prerequisites

Go language 1.16+
GNU Make

All development related tasks can be run through the Makefile. Supplemental scripts can be found in the hack directory.

If you do not have the necessary tools for building, but do have access to Podman or Docker, you may use the hack/container-run.sh script to run Makefile targets in a container. See the container-run.sh file for usage instructions.

Building the Operator

To build the operator binary, and run related linting tests, type make or make build from the root of the project.

Vendoring Dependencies

After adding or updating dependencies in the go.mod file, run make vendor to ensure that all new dependencies are added to the vendor directory. It is also useful to run make vet to ensure that no build-time errors have been introduced during the vendor process.

Running Tests

The CCCMO has multiple levels of testing: unit tests, and end to end (e2e) functionality tests. As a developer you should run the unit tests locally to ensure that your changes do not break the tests. Although running the e2e tests manually can be a rewarding experience, it is also complicated to configure and maintain. For these reasons it is often better to let the continuous integration systems run the e2e tests automatically for your on pull requests.

Local Unit Tests

To invoke the unit tests, run make unit. If you wish to also run the code generation and verification steps, run make test.

Note When running the local unit tests you may see errors about a missing etcd binary. These tests expect a slightly different configuration and are known to fail on local hosts.

End to End Tests

The CCCMO e2e tests are configured and deployed from the OpenShift Release repository. You will find the CCCMO specific configurations in the release/ci-operator/config/openshift/cluster-cloud-controller-manager-operator directory. For more information about these tests and how they are run and configured, please see the OpenShift CI Docs.

License

openshift-bot/cluster-cloud-controller-manager-operator

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