Replies: 5 comments 1 reply
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Try the following steps using binary file to create a cluster without docker wget -O kwokctl -c "https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kwok/releases/download/v0.4.0/kwokctl-linux-amd64"
chmod +x kwokctl
sudo mv kwokctl /usr/local/bin/kwokctl
kwokctl create cluster --runtime=binary
kubectl get all |
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I tried the binary and it works ok for basic cases. However my application uses Google's client library to communicate with Kube API, so it kind of blows up. E.g. for checking the namespaces it gives
I wonder if the issue with how I setup the whole thing or if it's just not meant to work like that. Since I can see the Docker container for kwok running fine with |
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Played more with this. Works if executor is set to E.g.
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Nice, looks like it was caused by a bad internet connection then. |
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/remove-kind bug |
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How to use it?
What happened?
Kwok setup does not behave the same on CircleCI server as local Linux setup (following same instructions).
What did you expect to happen?
I expect to be able and create a cluster and
kubectl
as I do locally following exactly the same instructions.How can we reproduce it (as minimally and precisely as possible)?
Start a CircleCI SSH session based on a workflow like below:
Try to run Kwok (once SSHed)
Output:
Anything else we need to know?
No response
Kwok version
OS version
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