Go Vol is for testing Kubernetes volumes. Pods will write a file to the specified path with a file consisting the environment variable vales for NODE_NAME and POD_NAME. This helps test and debug issues where Pods are not correctly connecting to a volume. The list of files on the volume is available from an http endpoint on a specified port.
Test with Docker
Run the container from a terminal:
docker run --rm -it -p 8080:80 -v "$(pwd)"/files:/files \
-e VOL_PATH="/files" -e PORT=80 \
-e NODE_NAME=n1.imti.cloud \
-e POD_NAME=go-vol-xxx2 \
cjimti/go-vol
Browse to http://localhost:8080 and you should see JSON output similar to the one below:
{
"client_ip": "172.17.0.1",
"count": 2,
"file": "/files/gv_n1.imti.cloud_go-vol-xxx2.txt",
"files": [
".gitignore",
"gv_n1.imti.cloud_go-vol-xxx2.txt",
"gv_n1.imti.cloud_go-vol-xxxx.txt",
"hello-world.txt"
],
"message": "go-vol",
"node_name": "n1.imti.cloud",
"pod_ip": "",
"pod_name": "go-vol-xxx2",
"pod_namepage": "",
"service_account": "",
"status_message": "OK",
"time": "2018-03-29T20:56:00.3109565Z",
"uuid_call": "0fe81ee2-1e5f-40e5-79ac-ae219af26a3a",
"uuid_instance": "f118620f-3194-46fc-76c5-d32b5d7bfe01",
"version": 1,
"version_msg": "version 1"
}
Test with Kubernetes
cd k8s
kubectl create -f ./setup-rookfs.yml
kubectl create -f ./go-vol-service.yml
kubectl create -f ./go-vol-deployment.yml
Find the new nodePort service:
kubectl get service --selector=app=go-vol-service
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
go-vol-service NodePort 10.104.151.78 <none> 80:31020/TCP 19m
Kubernetes assigned port 31020 on my cluster, so I browse to http://n1.imti.cloud:31020. Port assignment is random since I did not specify a port in the provided configuration.