This project contains a CLI tool to easily provision kubernetes clusters on Hetzner Cloud.
This is my very first tool written in Go.
Get the Linux binary from releases page.
Download version 0.3.1 - linux-amd64
Download version 0.3.1 - linux-386
Download version 0.3.1 - linux-arm
Download version 0.3.1 - linux-arm64
Download version 0.3.1 - darwin-386
Download version 0.3.1 - darwin-amd64
Download version 0.3.1 - Windows(32Bit)
Download version 0.3.1 - Windows(64Bit)
hetzner-kube is written in Go. To install Go please follow the instructions on its homepage.
To get and build hetzner-kube from source run this command:
$ go get -u github.com/xetys/hetzner-kube
The project source will now be in your $GOPATH
directory ($GOPATH/src/github.com/xetys/hetzner-kube
) and the binary will be in $GOPATH/bin
.
If you want to build it yourself later, you can change into the source directory and run go build
or go install
.
In your Hetzner Console generate an API token and
$ hetzner-kube context add my-project
Token: <PASTE-TOKEN-HERE>
Then you need to add an SSH key:
$ hetzner-kube ssh-key add -n my-key
This assumes, you already have a SSH keypair ~/.ssh/id_rsa
and ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
And finally, you can create a cluster by running:
$ hetzner-kube cluster create --name my-cluster --ssh-key my-key
This will provision a brand new kubernetes cluster in latest version!
For a full list of options that can be passed to the cluster create
command, see the Cluster Create Guide for more information.
You can build high available clusters with hetzner-kube. Read the High availability Guide for further information.
You can install some addons to your cluster using the cluster addon
sub-command. Get a list of addons using:
$ hetzner-kube cluster addon list
You want to add some cool stuff to hetzner-kube? It's quite easy! Learn how to add new addons in the Developing Addons documentation.
If you like to run some scripts or install some additional packages while provisioning new servers, you can use cloud-init
$ hetzner-kube cluster create --name my-cluster --nodes 3 --ssh-key my-key --cloud-init <PATH-TO-FILE>
An example file to make all nodes ansible ready. The comment on the first line is important:
#cloud-config
package_update: true
packages:
- python
This article guides through a full cluster setup.