ob-operator
is a Kubernetes operator that simplifies the deployment and management of OceanBase cluster and related resources on Kubernetes.
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This section provides a step-by-step guide on how to use ob-operator to deploy an OceanBase cluster.
Before getting started, please ensure you have a functional Kubernetes cluster with at least 2 CPU cores, 10GB of memory, and 100GB of storage space available.
ob-operator relies on cert-manager for certificate management. For instructions on installing cert-manager, please refer to the corresponding installation documentation.
If you have trouble accessing quay.io
image registry, our mirrored cert-manager manifests can be applied through following command:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oceanbase/ob-operator/2.3.0_release/deploy/cert-manager.yaml
Storage of OceanBase cluster in this example relies on local-path-provisioner, which should be installed beforehand. You should confirm that there is enough disk space in storage destination of local-path-provisioner. If you decide to deploy OceanBase cluster in production environment, it is recommended to use other storage solutions. We have provided a compatible table for storage solutions that we tested in section Storage Compatibility.
You can deploy ob-operator in a Kubernetes cluster by executing the following command:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oceanbase/ob-operator/2.3.0_release/deploy/operator.yaml
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oceanbase/ob-operator/master/deploy/operator.yaml
Helm Chart parameterizes the namespace in which ob-operator is deployed, allowing you to specify the namespace before installing ob-operator.
helm repo add ob-operator https://oceanbase.github.io/ob-operator/
helm repo update
helm install ob-operator ob-operator/ob-operator --namespace=oceanbase-system --create-namespace --version=2.3.0
The required configuration files are conveniently located within the deploy/terraform
directory of our repository.
terraform.tfvars
file, which will hold the configuration specifics of your Kubernetes cluster. Use the following commands to create this file.cd deploy/terraform
./generate_k8s_cluster_tfvars.sh
terraform init
terraform apply
After deployment/installation is complete, you can use the following command to verify if ob-operator is deployed successfully:
kubectl get pod -n oceanbase-system
# desired output
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
oceanbase-controller-manager-86cfc8f7bf-4hfnj 2/2 Running 0 1m
Before creating an OceanBase cluster, you need to create necessary secret to store specific user's password for OceanBase.
kubectl create secret generic root-password --from-literal=password='root_password'
You can deploy OceanBase in a Kubernetes cluster by executing the following command:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oceanbase/ob-operator/2.3.0_release/example/quickstart/obcluster.yaml
It generally takes around 2 minutes to bootstrap a cluster. Execute the following command to check the status of the cluster. Once the cluster status changes to "running," it indicates that the cluster has been successfully created and bootstrapped:
kubectl get obclusters.oceanbase.oceanbase.com test
# desired output
NAME STATUS AGE
test running 6m2s
Use the following command to find the POD IP of the observer. The naming convention for PODs is ${cluster_name}-${cluster_id}-${zone}-uuid
:
kubectl get pods -o wide
To connect, use the following command:
mysql -h{POD_IP} -P2881 -uroot -proot_password oceanbase -A -c
We are excited to unveil our innovative OceanBase Kubernetes Dashboard, a pioneering tool designed to enhance your experience with managing and monitoring OceanBase clusters on Kubernetes. We are proud to offer this amazing tool to our users and will actively work on new features and enhancements for future updates. Quick Start guide is available to help you get started with OceanBase Dashboard.
Deploy OceanBase Dashboard is pretty simple, just run the following commands:
helm repo add ob-operator https://oceanbase.github.io/ob-operator/
helm repo update ob-operator
helm install oceanbase-dashboard ob-operator/oceanbase-dashboard
After OceanBase Dashboard is successfully installed, a default user admin is created with a random password, you can check the password using the command printed after installation.
echo $(kubectl get -n default secret oceanbase-dashboard-user-credentials -o jsonpath='{.data.admin}' | base64 -d)
A service of type NodePort is created by default, you can check the address and port and open it in browser:
kubectl get svc oceanbase-dashboard-oceanbase-dashboard
Login with admin user and password.
ob-operator is built on top of kubebuilder and provides control and management of OceanBase clusters and related applications through a unified resource manager interface, a global task manager instance, and a task flow mechanism for handling long-running tasks. The architecture diagram is approximately as follows:
For more detailed information about the architecture, please refer to the Architecture Document.
It provides various functionalities for managing OceanBase clusters, tenants, backup and recovery, and fault recovery. Specifically, ob-operator supports the following features:
We have tested ob-operator with the following storage solutions:
Storage Solution | Tested Version | Compatibility | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
local-path-provisioner | 0.0.23 | ✅ | Recommended for development and testing |
Rook CephFS | v1.6.7 | ❌ | CephFS does not support fallocate sys call |
Rook RBD (Block) | v1.6.7 | ✅ | |
OpenEBS (cStor) | v3.6.0 | ✅ | |
GlusterFS | v1.2.0 | ❓ | Requires kernel version >= 5.14 |
Longhorn | v1.6.0 | ✅ | |
JuiceFS | v1.1.2 | ✅ | |
NFS | v5.5.0 | ❌ | Bootstrap with NFS protocol >= 4.2, but can not recycle tenant resource. |
ob-operator supports OceanBase v4.x versions. Some features may require a specific OceanBase version. Please consult the documentation for details.
OceanBase v3.x versions are currently not supported by ob-operator.
ob-operator is built using the kubebuilder project, so the development and runtime environment are similar to it.
If you encounter any issues while using ob-operator, please feel free to seek help through the following channels:
ob-operator is licensed under the MulanPSL - 2.0 License. You are free to copy and use the source code. When you modify or distribute the source code, please comply with the MulanPSL - 2.0 Agreement.