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Development

This doc explains how to setup a development environment so you can get started contributing to Knative net-contour. Also take a look at:

Getting started

  1. Create a GitHub account
  2. Setup GitHub access via SSH
  3. Install requirements
  4. Set up your shell environment
  5. Create and checkout a repo fork

Before submitting a PR, see also CONTRIBUTING.md.

Requirements

You must install these tools:

  1. go: The language Knative net-contour is built in
  2. git: For source control
  3. ko: For development.
  4. kubectl: For managing development environments.

If you want to run the end-to-end (e2e) tests locally using kind, you may need the following additional tools (only tested on Linux; creating a working LoadBalancer on non-Linux environments is TBD, but the Setting up an Ingress Controller guide may work).

  1. Docker Engine to run Docker containers
  2. gcc -- your distribution should have supplied this
  3. kind to run Kubernetes clusters locally on Docker
  4. kubetest2 to set up Kubernetes clusters from the test scripts
  5. kntest for additional utilities wrapping kubetest2
  6. gcloud and an active registry, for pushing the test images to Google Cloud Registry.

Environment setup

To get started you'll need to set these environment variables (we recommend adding them to your .bashrc):

  1. GOPATH: If you don't have one, simply pick a directory and add export GOPATH=...
  2. $GOPATH/bin on PATH: This is so that tooling installed via go get will work properly.

.bashrc example:

export GOPATH="$HOME/go"
export PATH="${PATH}:${GOPATH}/bin"

Checkout your fork

The Go tools require that you clone the repository to the src/knative.dev/net-contour directory in your GOPATH.

To check out this repository:

  1. Create your own fork of this repo
  2. Clone it to your machine:
mkdir -p ${GOPATH}/src/knative.dev
cd ${GOPATH}/src/knative.dev
git clone [email protected]:${YOUR_GITHUB_USERNAME}/net-contour.git
cd net-contour
git remote add upstream https://knative.dev/net-contour.git
git remote set-url --push upstream no_push

Adding the upstream remote sets you up nicely for regularly syncing your fork.

Once you reach this point you are ready to do a full build and deploy as described below.

Installing Contour

Before deploying the net-contour controller you will need a properly configured installation of Contour. We recommend installing the latest upstream release.

Installing and Iterating on net-contour

Once you have a knative/serving installation, and an appropriately configured Contour installation, you can install the net-contour controller via:

ko apply -f config/

Running the e2e tests manually against an existing cluster

If you have a cluster with net-contour already installed and the proper images uploaded (from an earlier e2e run, or from building by hand), you can run the tests directly from go test:

go test -tags=e2e -count=1 -timeout=20m ./test/conformance --skip-tests host-rewrite --ingressClass=contour.ingress.networking.knative.dev

The host-rewrite test uses ExternalName services, which are blocked by Contour for security reasons.

Configuring Knative Serving to use Contour by default

You can configure Serving to use Contour by default with the following command:

kubectl patch configmap/config-network \
  --namespace knative-serving \
  --type merge \
  --patch '{"data":{"ingress.class":"contour.ingress.networking.knative.dev"}}'

Local Development using kind

If you want to develop locally ensure that you follow the Knative getting started guide or Manually setup serving first.

NOTES:

If you use the konk script to setup your cluster, your cluster will be named knative. However, most of the scripts expect it to be the default kind name. Set the kind cluster name env export KIND_CLUSTER_NAME=knative to point to knative cluster. KO requires a registry which if you are developing locally you could use export KO_DOCKER_REPO=kind.local to use the local one on kind. Please see official KO documentation for more information.

Running end-to-end tests on your local machine using Kind

NOTE These instructions work on Linux; for Windows and MacOS, additional network routing is needed to make LoadBalancer Services reachable from the desktop. Alternatively, on Windows and MacOS, you can choose to copy the tests into a bash/golang container in the cluster and run them there.

NOTE The dispatch/path, host-rewrite, and upgrade tests seem to fail (as of Jan 28) when run locally on Kind. You'll want to add these to the --skip-tests flag in hack/e2e-tests.sh.

Run the tests from the root directory; the script will create a new Kind cluster and build and install net-contour on it, along with building and pushing test images.

./test/e2e-tests.sh --cloud-provider kind

WHILE THE TESTS ARE RUNNING, install MetalLB in the cluster:

You'll want to read the Kind Documentation on LoadBalancers and find your Docker IP address range once the cluster is started. You can find this via:

docker network inspect -f '{{.IPAM.Config}}' kind

You'll then need to create a configmap as described in the kind documentation, and save it in a metallb-config.yaml file. Finally, you can apply the metallb manifests and your configmap:

kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/metallb/metallb/master/manifests/namespace.yaml -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/metallb/metallb/master/manifests/metallb.yaml  -f metallb-config.yaml

You should do this once the cluster is created, while the tests say "Waiting until service envoy in namespace contour-external has an external address (IP/hostname)...".