Files
patroni/kubernetes/openshift-example
Alexander KukushkinandGitHub db8c634db3 Create readiness and liveness endpoints (#1590)
They could be useful to eliminate "unhealthy" pods from subsets addresses when the K8s service with label selectors are used.
Real-life example: the node where the primary was running has failed and being shutdown and Patroni can't update (remove) the role label.
Therefore on OpenShift the leader service will have two pods assigned, one of them is a failed primary.
With the readiness probe defined, the failed primary pod will be excluded from the list.
2020-07-10 14:08:39 +02:00
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Patroni OpenShift Configuration

Patroni can be run in OpenShift. Based on the kubernetes configuration, the Dockerfile and Entrypoint has been modified to support the dynamic UID/GID configuration that is applied in OpenShift. This can be run under the standard restricted SCC.

Examples

Create test project

oc new-project patroni-test

Build the image

Note: Update the references when merged upstream. Note: If deploying as a template for multiple users, the following commands should be performed in a shared namespace like openshift.

oc import-image postgres:10 --confirm -n openshift
oc new-build https://github.com/zalando/patroni --context-dir=kubernetes -n openshift

Deploy the Image

Two configuration templates exist in templates directory:

  • Patroni Ephemeral
  • Patroni Persistent

The only difference is whether or not the statefulset requests persistent storage.

Create the Template

Install the template into the openshift namespace if this should be shared across projects:

oc create -f templates/template_patroni_ephemeral.yml -n openshift

Then, from your own project:

oc new-app patroni-pgsql-ephemeral

Once the pods are running, two configmaps should be available:

$ oc get configmap
NAME                DATA      AGE
patroniocp-config   0         1m
patroniocp-leader   0         1m