A Kubernetes-Native way to run pulsar functions, connectors and composed function meshes.

curl -sSL https://github.com/streamnative/function-mesh/releases/download/v0.30.0/install.sh | bash

The above command installs all the CRDs, required service account configuration, and all function-mesh operator components. Before you start running a function-mesh example, verify if Function Mesh is installed correctly.

Note:

install.sh is suitable for trying Function Mesh out. If you want to use Function Mesh in production or other serious scenarios, Helm is the recommended deployment method.

• Git
• operator-sdk
• kubernetes cluster
• pulsar-cluster
• pulsar-functions

This table outlines the supported Kubernetes versions. We have tested these versions in their respective branches. But note that other versions might work as well.

• install Git and download the repo

git clone https://github.com/streamnative/function-mesh.git

• install operator-sdk and use it to add CRD, controller or webhooks

Note

The following command will generate the scaffolding files in the api/<version>/ path, in this case api/v1alpha1, and then you need to move the files contained in it to the api/<group>/<version> directory manually, in this case api/compute/v1alpha1.

operator-sdk create api --group compute --version v1alpha1 --kind Function --resource=true --controller=true

operator-sdk create webhook --group compute.functionmesh.io --version v1alpha1 --kind Function --defaulting --programmatic-validation

The image build targets accept PLATFORMS as a comma-separated Docker platform list.

make docker-build PLATFORMS=linux/amd64,linux/arm64
make operator-docker-image PLATFORMS=linux/amd64,linux/arm64
PLATFORMS=linux/amd64,linux/arm64 PUSH=true images/build.sh

Single-platform builds still default to linux/amd64. Multi-platform builds use docker buildx and push a manifest list directly, so they require an authenticated registry session.

1. make sure connected to a kubernetes cluster(gke, mini-kube etc.)

   gcloud container clusters get-credentials cluster-1 --region $CLUSTER_REGION --project $PROJECT_ID

2. compile the repo to generate related resources in the root dir of the repo.

   make generate

3. install the CRD into your k8s cluster.

   make install

4. start the controller locally. Only the controller itself is running in your local terminal, all the resources will be running inside the connected kubernetes cluster

   make run

5. submit a sample CRD to the cluster. You can also submit other CRDs under the ./config/samples directory

   kubectl apply -f config/samples/compute_v1alpha1_function.yaml

6. verify your submission with kubectl, and you will see the function pod is running

   $ kubectl get all
   NAME                                READY   STATUS      RESTARTS   AGE
   pod/function-sample-0               1/1     Running     0          77s

7. in order for function actually work, you need to have a pulsar cluster available for visiting. you can use the helm-chart to deploy one