IT Cloud. Eugeny Shtoltc

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      null_resource.cluster: Destroying … [id = 816586071607403364]

      null_resource.cluster: Destruction complete after 0s

      google_compute_instance.cluster: Destroying … [id = cluster]

      google_compute_instance.cluster: Still destroying … [id = cluster, 10s elapsed]

      google_compute_instance.cluster: Still destroying … [id = cluster, 20s elapsed]

      google_compute_instance.cluster: Destruction complete after 27s

      google_compute_address.static-ip-address: Destroying … [id = node-cluster-243923 / europe-north1 / static-ip-address]

      google_compute_address.static-ip-address: Destruction complete after 8s

      To deploy the entire project, you can add it to the repository, and we will upload it to the virtual machine by copying the installation script to this virtual machine and then launching it:

      Moving on to Kubernetes

      In the minimal version, creating a cluster of three nodes looks like this:

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ cat main.tf

      provider "google" {

      credentials = "$ {file (" ../ kubernetes_key.json ")}"

      project = "node-cluster-243923"

      region = "europe-north1"

      }

      resource "google_container_cluster" "node-ks" {

      name = "node-ks"

      location = "europe-north1-a"

      initial_node_count = 3

      }

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ sudo ../terraform init

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ sudo ../terraform apply

      The cluster was created in 2:15, and after I added europe-north1-a two additional zones europe-north1 -b , europe-north1-c and set the number of created instances in the zone to one, the cluster was created in 3:13 seconds , because for higher availability, the nodes were created in different data centers: europe-north1-a , europe-north1-b , europe-north1-c :

      provider "google" {

      credentials = "$ {file (" ../ kubernetes_key.json ")}"

      project = "node-cluster-243923"

      region = "europe-north1"

      }

      resource "google_container_cluster" "node-ks" {

      name = "node-ks"

      location = "europe-north1-a"

      node_locations = ["europe-north1-b", "europe-north1-c"]

      initial_node_count = 1

      }

      Now let's split our cluster into two: the control cluster with Kubernetes and the cluster for our PODs. All clusters will be distributed over three data centers. The cluster for our PODs can auto scale under load up to 2 on each zone (from three to six in total):

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ cat main.tf

      provider "google" {

      credentials = "$ {file (" ../ kubernetes_key.json ")}"

      project = "node-cluster-243923"

      region = "europe-north1"

      }

      resource "google_container_cluster" "node-ks" {

      name = "node-ks"

      location = "europe-north1-a"

      node_locations = ["europe-north1-b", "europe-north1-c"]

      initial_node_count = 1

      }

      resource "google_container_node_pool" "node-ks-pool" {

      name = "node-ks-pool"

      cluster = "$ {google_container_cluster.node-ks.name}"

      location = "europe-north1-a"

      node_count = "1"

      node_config {

      machine_type = "n1-standard-1"

      }

      autoscaling {

      min_node_count = 1

      max_node_count = 2

      }

      }

      Let's see what happened and look for the IP address of the cluster entry point:

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ gcloud container clusters list

      NAME LOCATION MASTER_VERSION MASTER_IP MACHINE_TYPE NODE_VERSION NUM_NODES STATUS

      node-ks europe-north1-a 1.12.8-gke.6 35.228.20.35 n1-standard-1 1.12.8-gke.6 6 RECONCILING

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ gcloud container clusters describe node-ks | grep '^ endpoint'

      endpoint: 35.228.20.35

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ ping 35.228.20.35 -c 2

      PING 35.228.20.35 (35.228.20.35) 56 (84) bytes of data.

      64 bytes from 35.228.20.35: icmp_seq = 1 ttl = 59 time = 8.33 ms

      64 bytes from 35.228.20.35: icmp_seq = 2 ttl = 59 time = 7.09 ms

      –– 35.228.20.35 ping statistics –

      2 packets transmitted, 2 received, 0% packet loss, time 1001ms

      rtt min / avg / max / mdev = 7.094 / 7.714 / 8.334 / 0.620 ms

      By adding variables, which I selected in a separate file just for clarity, which parameterize our config for different uses, we can use it, for example, to create test and production clusters. Variables can be added as var.name_value , and inserted into the text similarly to JS: $ {var.name_value} , as well as path.root .

      essh @ kubernetes-master: ~ / node-cluster / Kubernetes $ cat variables.tf

      variable "region" {

      default = "europe-north1"

      }

      variable "project_name" {

      type = string

      default = ""

      }

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