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# kubernetes

sparse-intern-71089

02/19/2020, 11:58 PM

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chilly-photographer-60932

02/20/2020, 12:02 AM

@gorgeous-egg-16927 Do you have any thoughts?

chilly-photographer-60932

02/20/2020, 12:02 AM

cc @incalculable-angle-91273

millions-judge-24978

02/20/2020, 3:47 PM

I’ve had good luck recently with the operator. https://istio.io/operator.yaml with

k8s.yaml.ConfigGroup

, then just create the

k8s.apiextensions.CustomResource

millions-judge-24978

02/20/2020, 3:48 PM

You could even translate the

operator.yaml

into native pulumi, it’s only a few resources.

chilly-photographer-60932

02/20/2020, 5:19 PM

We see it is https://istio.io/docs/setup/install/standalone-operator/ experimental.

chilly-photographer-60932

02/20/2020, 5:20 PM

We are not comfortable with experimental tool for managing our production workloads

millions-judge-24978

02/20/2020, 5:26 PM

Fair, although I’m not sure

istioctl

or any of the installation methods could be described as much better

gorgeous-egg-16927

02/20/2020, 5:32 PM

I have no experience with production Istio deployments, but I’m generally a bit leery of using yet another standalone tool to manage k8s resources. It looks like you can use

istioctl

to generate manifests [1], so that could be an option for deploying with Pulumi. In other words, run

istioctl manifest generate ...

and then manage the output in Pulumi with a

k8s.yaml.ConfigGroup

. [1] https://istio.io/docs/setup/install/istioctl/#generate-a-manifest-before-installation

gorgeous-egg-16927

02/20/2020, 5:37 PM

I strongly prefer working with the resource definitions directly (either YAML manifests, or native Pulumi code), because it’s much clearer when things change, and how to fix when something breaks.

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