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The Kubernetes Operator Framework Book

You're reading from   The Kubernetes Operator Framework Book Overcome complex Kubernetes cluster management challenges with automation toolkits

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803232850
Length 328 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Michael Dame Michael Dame
Author Profile Icon Michael Dame
Michael Dame
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Essentials of Operators and the Operator Framework
2. Chapter 1: Introducing the Operator Framework FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding How Operators Interact with Kubernetes 4. Part 2: Designing and Developing an Operator
5. Chapter 3: Designing an Operator – CRD, API, and Target Reconciliation 6. Chapter 4: Developing an Operator with the Operator SDK 7. Chapter 5: Developing an Operator – Advanced Functionality 8. Chapter 6: Building and Deploying Your Operator 9. Part 3: Deploying and Distributing Operators for Public Use
10. Chapter 7: Installing and Running Operators with the Operator Lifecycle Manager 11. Chapter 8: Preparing for Ongoing Maintenance of Your Operator 12. Chapter 9: Diving into FAQs and Future Trends 13. Chapter 10: Case Study for Optional Operators – the Prometheus Operator 14. Chapter 11: Case Study for Core Operator – Etcd Operator 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding the need for advanced functionality

With a basic, functional Operator already built and ready for deployment, you may be asking, What else do I really need? Indeed, now that your operand is installable and its health is managed by your Operator, there may be nothing more to do. This is a perfectly acceptable level of functionality for an Operator to have. In fact, it may be preferable to start with a simple Operator and iterate as your development resources allow (recall discussing this in Chapter 3, Designing an Operator – CRD, API, and Target Reconciliation).

The point is that there is no shame during the development of your Operator in stopping here. The Capability Model defines lower-level Operators for a reason (in other words, if it was unacceptable to have an Operator that can only install an operand, then why would Level I be defined at all?).

However, the Capability Model does define higher-level Operators for a reason too. It is not difficult to...

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