# Quay config tool The Quay config tool is a project to ease the setup, modification, and deployment of Red Hat Quay (sometimes referred to as Quay Enterprise). The project was built by [Sam Chow] in the summer of 2018. [Sam Chow]: https://github.com/blueish ## Project Features * Isolated setup tool for creating the config * Ability to download config as a tarball * Ability to load your config from a tarball and modify it * When running on Kubernetes, allows you to deploy your changes to the current cluster and cycles all pods * When running on Kubernetes, allows you to modify the existing configuration ## Project Layout - `conf/` - nginx/gunicorn configuration - `config_endpoints/` - backend flask endpoints for serving web and all other API endpoints - `config_util/` - utils used by api endpoints for accessing k8s, etc. - `config_util/config` - config providers used to manipulate the local config directory before being tarred, uploaded, etc. - `docs/` - some updated documentation on how to run the app in both a docker container and on kubernetes - `init/` - initial scripts/services started by the docker image - `js/` - all frontend javascript - `js/components` - mix of the old components ported over, and new components written for the config tool. (config-setup-app is the entrypoint of the frontend) - `js/core-config-setup` - The main component responsible for modification of the config. Holds most of the components that modify the configuration - `js/setup` - The modal component that covers the setup of the DB and SuperUser ## Running the config tool Currently, the config tool is still being built alongside the regular Quay container, and is started with the `config` argument to the image. ```bash docker run {quay-image} config ``` ## Local development If you wish to work on it locally, there's a script in the base dir of quay: ```bash ./local-config-app.sh ``` Webpack is setup for hot reloading so the JS will be rebuilt if you're working on it. ## Local development on kubernetes Assuming you're running on minikube, you can build the docker image with the minikube docker daemon: ```bash eval $(minikube docker-env) docker built -t config-app . # run in quay dir, not quay/config_app ``` You'll now have to create the namespace, config secret (and optionally the quay-enterprise app and nodeport) - [quay-enterprise-namespace.yml](files/quay-enterprise-namespace.yml) - [quay-enterprise-config-secret.yml](files/quay-enterprise-config-secret.yml) - [quay-enterprise-redis.yml](files/quay-enterprise-redis.yml) (Optional, use if you're testing the deployment feature on kube) - [quay-enterprise-app-rc.yml](files/quay-enterprise-app-rc.yml) - [quay-enterprise-service-nodeport.yml](files/quay-enterprise-service-nodeport.yml) And the following for the config-tool - [config-tool-service-nodeport.yml](docs/k8s_templates/config-tool-service-nodeport.yml) - [config-tool-serviceaccount.yml](docs/k8s_templates/config-tool-serviceaccount.yml) - [config-tool-servicetoken-role.yml](docs/k8s_templates/config-tool-servicetoken-role.yml) - [config-tool-servicetoken-role-binding.yml](docs/k8s_templates/config-tool-servicetoken-role-binding.yml) - [qe-config-tool.yml](docs/k8s_templates/qe-config-tool.yml) (Note: right now the config tool template uses the tag `config-tool:latest`, which will be the image you created in the minikube docker) Apply all of these onto the cluster ```bash kubectl apply -f ``` You can get minikube to route you to the services: ```bash minikube service quay-enterprise-config-tool -n quay-enterprise ``` It should open up on your default browser. (Note: The config tool is only available through SSL and self-signs certs on startup, so you'll have to use https://\ and pass through the warning on your browser to access it.) When you make changes to the app, you'll have to rebuild the image and cycle the deployment: ```bash kubectl scale deploy --replicas=0 quay-enterprise-config-tool -n quay-enterprise kubectl scale deploy --replicas=1 quay-enterprise-config-tool -n quay-enterprise ```