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# general
s
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p
what kind of problem do you have?
I’d say importing it and start managing it within pulumi seems like the easiest way to do that.
a
I want to avoid all manual steps... So... • I have a Python script that creates all the parts - VPC, subnets, security groups, VPN connections, peering, EKS, monitoring, etc... • I invoke Pulumi via the automation API - this allows we to find a number of values first in a configuration file (like regions, users, type of cluster (production/test/ci), etc) • I can invoke Pulumi up several times if needed - to import the CM the first time and then change the data part of the CM in the next round • I get all green lights from pulumi preview • but I get the error "inputs to import do not match the existing resource" from pulumi up. I will try to create a minimal example.
I got it to work... The trick it is use proper ignore_changes. This small AWS example illustrates my "solution":
Copy code
"""An AWS Python Pulumi program"""

import pulumi
import pulumi_aws_quickstart_vpc as aws_vpc
import pulumi_eks as eks
import pulumi_kubernetes as k8s

profile = pulumi.Config('aws').require('profile')
region = pulumi.Config('aws').require('region')

variant = pulumi.Config().require('variant')
<http://pulumi.log.info|pulumi.log.info>(f"{variant=}")

# No default VPC
vpc = aws_vpc.Vpc('vpc',
                  cidr_block='20.20.0.0/16',
                  availability_zone_config=[
                      aws_vpc.AvailabilityZoneArgs(
                          availability_zone=f"{region}a",
                          public_subnet_cidr="20.20.0.0/24",
                          private_subnet_a_cidr="20.20.1.0/24",
                      ), aws_vpc.AvailabilityZoneArgs(
                          availability_zone=f"{region}b",
                          private_subnet_a_cidr="20.20.3.0/24",
                      )]
                  )

cluster = eks.Cluster("eks",
                      vpc_id=vpc.vpc_id,
                      public_subnet_ids=vpc.public_subnet_ids,
                      private_subnet_ids=vpc.private_subnet_ids,
                      provider_credential_opts=eks.KubeconfigOptionsArgs(profile_name=profile))

kubernetes_provider = k8s.Provider("kubernetes_provider", kubeconfig=cluster.kubeconfig)

rname = 'coredns-conf'
# Just to see the difference
wanted_coredns_conf = """# CHANGED
.:53 {
    kubernetes cluster.local in-addr.arpa ip6.arpa {
      pods insecure
      fallthrough in-addr.arpa ip6.arpa
    }
    errors
    health
    prometheus :9153
    forward . /etc/resolv.conf
    cache 30
    loop
    reload
    loadbalance
}
"""

if variant == 'just-import':
    k8s.core.v1.ConfigMap(
        rname,
        metadata={
            'namespace': 'kube-system',
            'name': 'coredns',
        },
        opts=pulumi.ResourceOptions(
            provider=kubernetes_provider,
            import_='kube-system/coredns',
            ignore_changes=['data', 'metadata.annotations', 'metadata.labels']
        )
    )

elif variant == 'declare':
    k8s.core.v1.ConfigMap(
        rname,
        metadata={
            'namespace': 'kube-system',
            'name': 'coredns',
        },
        data={
            'Corefile': wanted_coredns_conf
        },
        opts=pulumi.ResourceOptions(
            provider=kubernetes_provider,
            ignore_changes=['metadata.annotations', 'metadata.labels'],
        )
    )
I run this project twice via automation. • First with variant="just-import", which will import the wanted ConfigMap • Then with variant="declare", which will change the data of the map For unknown reasons it does a delete-create operation instead of a fix... but at least it works for now.
Forgot... the trick is to use the proper ignore_changes=[...] in the ResourceOptions
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