The source includes a standard library of item types that should always be present. Many of these item types exist in the global
scope and serve to link together items in other scopes (e.g. ip addresses)
All configuration options can be provided via the command line or as environment variables:
Environment Variable | CLI Flag | Automatic | Description |
---|---|---|---|
CONFIG |
--config |
✅ | Config file location. Can be used instead of the CLI or environment variables if needed |
LOG |
--log |
✅ | Set the log level. Valid values: panic, fatal, error, warn, info, debug, trace |
NATS_SERVERS |
--nats-servers |
✅ | A list of NATS servers to connect to |
NATS_NAME_PREFIX |
--nats-name-prefix |
✅ | A name label prefix. Sources should append a dot and their hostname .{hostname} to this, then set this is the NATS connection name which will be sent to the server on CONNECT to identify the client |
NATS_JWT |
--nats-jwt |
✅ | The JWT token that should be used to authenticate to NATS, provided in raw format e.g. eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1Q{...} |
NATS_NKEY_SEED |
--nats-nkey-seed |
✅ | The NKey seed which corresponds to the NATS JWT e.g. SUAFK6QUC{...} |
MAX_PARALLEL |
--max-parallel |
✅ | Max number of requests to run in parallel |
When running in srcman, all of the above parameters marked with a checkbox are provided automatically, any additional parameters must be provided under the config
key. These key-value pairs will become files in the /etc/srcman/config
directory within the container.
apiVersion: srcman.example.com/v0
kind: Source
metadata:
name: stdlib-source
spec:
image: ghcr.io/overmindtech/stdlib-source:latest
replicas: 2
manager: manager-source
The source hosts a health check on :8089/healthz
which will return an error if NATS is not connected. An example Kubernetes readiness probe is:
readinessProbe:
httpGet:
path: /healthz
port: 8080
The source CLI can be interacted with locally by running:
go run main.go --help
To get automatic recompiles and reloading on code changes, use:
air
Tests in this package can be run using:
go test ./...
Docker images can be created manually using docker build
, but GitHub actions also exist that are able to create, tag and push images. Images will be build for the main
branch, and also for any commits tagged with a version such as v1.2.0