| Title: | Interface to 'Container Instances', 'Docker Registry' and 'Kubernetes' in 'Azure' |
|---|---|
| Description: | An interface to container functionality in Microsoft's 'Azure' cloud: <https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/product-categories/containers/>. Manage 'Azure Container Instance' (ACI), 'Azure Container Registry' (ACR) and 'Azure Kubernetes Service' (AKS) resources, push and pull images, and deploy services. On the client side, lightweight shells to the 'docker', 'docker-compose', 'kubectl' and 'helm' commandline tools are provided. Part of the 'AzureR' family of packages. |
| Authors: | Hong Ooi [aut, cre], Bill Liang [ctb] (Assistance debugging MMLS on Kubernetes), Ramkumar Chandrasekaran [ctb] (Original blog article on Dockerising MMLS), Microsoft [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Hong Ooi <[email protected]> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| Version: | 1.3.2 |
| Built: | 2024-10-27 05:20:12 UTC |
| Source: | https://github.com/azure/azurecontainers |
Class representing an Azure Container Instance (ACI) resource.
The following methods are available, in addition to those provided by the AzureRMR::az_resource class:
new(...): Initialize a new ACI object.
restart(), start(): Start a stopped container. These methods are synonyms for each other.
stop(): Stop a container.
Initializing a new object of this class can either retrieve an existing ACI resource, or create a new resource on the host. Generally, the best way to initialize an object is via the get_aci, create_aci or list_acis methods of the az_resource_group class, which handle the details automatically.
ACI documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") myaci <- rg$get_aci("mycontainer") myaci$stop() myaci$restart() ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") myaci <- rg$get_aci("mycontainer") myaci$stop() myaci$restart() ## End(Not run)
Utilities for specifying ACI configuration information
aci_ports(port = c(80L, 443L), protocol = "TCP") aci_creds(server, username = NULL, password = NULL) get_aci_credentials_list(lst)aci_ports(port = c(80L, 443L), protocol = "TCP") aci_creds(server, username = NULL, password = NULL) get_aci_credentials_list(lst)
port, protocol
|
For |
server, username, password
|
For |
lst |
for |
These are helper functions to be used in specifying the configuration for a container instance. Only aci_ports and aci_creds are meant to be called by the user; get_aci_credentials_list is exported to workaround namespacing issues on startup.
create_aci, aci, docker_registry
Class representing an Azure Container Registry (ACR) resource. For working with the registry endpoint itself, including uploading and downloading images etc, see docker_registry.
The following methods are available, in addition to those provided by the AzureRMR::az_resource class:
new(...): Initialize a new ACR object. See 'Details'.
add_role_assignment(principal, role, scope=NULL, ...): Adds a role for the specified principal. This is an override mainly to handle AKS objects, so that the Kubernetes cluster can be granted access to the registry. You can use the ... arguments to supply authentication details for AzureGraph, which is used to retrieve the cluster service principal.
list_credentials: Return the username and passwords for this registry. Only valid if the Admin user for the registry has been enabled.
list_policies: Return the policies for this registry.
list_usages: Return the usage for this registry.
get_docker_registry(username, password): Return an object representing the Docker registry endpoint.
Initializing a new object of this class can either retrieve an existing registry resource, or create a new registry on the host. Generally, the best way to initialize an object is via the get_acr, create_acr or list_acrs methods of the az_resource_group class, which handle the details automatically.
Note that this class is separate from the Docker registry itself. This class exposes methods for working with the Azure resource: listing credentials, updating resource tags, updating and deleting the resource, and so on.
For working with the registry, including uploading and downloading images, updating tags, deleting layers and images etc, use the endpoint object generated with get_docker_registry. This method takes two optional arguments:
username: The username that Docker will use to authenticate with the registry.
password: The password that Docker will use to authenticate with the registry.
By default, these arguments will be retrieved from the ACR resource. They will only exist if the resource was created with admin_user_enabled=TRUE. Currently AzureContainers does not support authentication methods other than a username/password combination.
create_acr, get_acr, delete_acr, list_acrs
docker_registry for interacting with the Docker registry endpoint
Azure Container Registry and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") myacr <- rg$get_acr("myregistry") myacr$list_credentials() myacr$list_policies() # see who has push and pull access myacr$list_role_assignments() # grant a Kubernetes cluster pull access myaks <- rg$get_aks("myaks") myacr$add_role_assignment(myaks, "Acrpull") # get the registry endpoint (for interactive use) myacr$get_docker_registry() # get the registry endpoint (admin user account) myacr$get_docker_registry(as_admin=TRUE) ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") myacr <- rg$get_acr("myregistry") myacr$list_credentials() myacr$list_policies() # see who has push and pull access myacr$list_role_assignments() # grant a Kubernetes cluster pull access myaks <- rg$get_aks("myaks") myacr$add_role_assignment(myaks, "Acrpull") # get the registry endpoint (for interactive use) myacr$get_docker_registry() # get the registry endpoint (admin user account) myacr$get_docker_registry(as_admin=TRUE) ## End(Not run)
Utility function for specifying Kubernetes agent pools
agent_pool(name, count, size = "Standard_DS2_v2", os = "Linux", disksize = 0, use_scaleset = TRUE, low_priority = FALSE, autoscale_nodes = FALSE, ...)agent_pool(name, count, size = "Standard_DS2_v2", os = "Linux", disksize = 0, use_scaleset = TRUE, low_priority = FALSE, autoscale_nodes = FALSE, ...)
name |
The name(s) of the pool(s). |
count |
The number of nodes per pool. |
size |
The VM type (size) to use for the pool. To see a list of available VM sizes, use the list_vm_sizes method for the resource group or subscription classes. |
os |
The operating system to use for the pool. Can be "Linux" or "Windows". |
disksize |
The OS disk size in gigabytes for each node in the pool. A value of 0 means to use the default disk size for the VM type. |
use_scaleset |
Whether to use a VM scaleset instead of individual VMs for this pool. A scaleset offers greater flexibility than individual VMs, and is the recommended method of creating an agent pool. |
low_priority |
If this pool uses a scaleset, whether it should be made up of spot (low-priority) VMs. A spot VM pool is cheaper, but is subject to being evicted to make room for other, higher-priority workloads. Ignored if |
autoscale_nodes |
The cluster autoscaling parameters for the pool. To enable autoscaling, set this to a vector of 2 numbers giving the minimum and maximum size of the agent pool. Ignored if |
... |
Other named arguments, to be used as parameters for the agent pool. |
agent_pool is a convenience function to simplify the task of specifying the agent pool for a Kubernetes cluster.
An object of class agent_pool, suitable for passing to the create_aks constructor method.
Agent pool parameters on Microsoft Docs
# pool of 5 Linux GPU-enabled VMs agent_pool("pool1", 5, size="Standard_NC6s_v3") # pool of 3 Windows Server VMs, 500GB disk size each agent_pool("pool1", 3, os="Windows", disksize=500) # enable cluster autoscaling, with a minimum of 1 and maximum of 10 nodes agent_pool("pool1", 5, autoscale_nodes=c(1, 10)) # use individual VMs rather than scaleset agent_pool("vmpool1", 3, use_scaleset=FALSE)# pool of 5 Linux GPU-enabled VMs agent_pool("pool1", 5, size="Standard_NC6s_v3") # pool of 3 Windows Server VMs, 500GB disk size each agent_pool("pool1", 3, os="Windows", disksize=500) # enable cluster autoscaling, with a minimum of 1 and maximum of 10 nodes agent_pool("pool1", 5, autoscale_nodes=c(1, 10)) # use individual VMs rather than scaleset agent_pool("vmpool1", 3, use_scaleset=FALSE)
Class representing an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) resource. For working with the cluster endpoint itself, including deploying images, creating services etc, see kubernetes_cluster.
The following methods are available, in addition to those provided by the AzureRMR::az_resource class:
new(...): Initialize a new AKS object.
get_cluster(config, role): Return an object representing the Docker registry endpoint.
get_agent_pool(pollname): Returns an object of class az_agent_pool representing an agent pool. This class inherits from AzureRMR::az_resource; it currently has no extra methods, but these may be added in the future.
list_agent_pools(): Returns a list of agent pool objects.
create_agent_pool(poolname, ..., wait=FALSE): Creates a new agent pool. See the agent_pool function for further arguments to this method.
delete_agent_pool(poolname, confirm=TRUE. wait=FALSE): Deletes an agent pool.
list_cluster_resources(): Returns a list of all the Azure resources managed by the cluster.
update_aad_password(name=NULL, duration=NULL, ...): Update the password for Azure Active Directory integration, returning the new password invisibly. See 'Updating credentials' below.
update_service_password(name=NULL, duration=NULL, ...): Update the password for the service principal used to manage the cluster resources, returning the new password invisibly. See 'Updating credentials' below.
Initializing a new object of this class can either retrieve an existing AKS resource, or create a new resource on the host. Generally, the best way to initialize an object is via the get_aks, create_aks or list_aks methods of the az_resource_group class, which handle the details automatically.
Note that this class is separate from the Kubernetes cluster itself. This class exposes methods for working with the Azure resource: updating resource tags, updating and deleting the resource (including updating the Kubernetes version), and so on.
For working with the cluster, including deploying images, services, etc use the object generated with the get_cluster method. This method takes two optional arguments:
config: The file in which to store the cluster configuration details. By default, this will be located in the AzureR configuration directory if it exists (see AzureAuth::AzureR_dir); otherwise, in the R temporary directory. To use the Kubernetes default ~/.kube/config file, set this argument to NULL. Any existing file in the given location will be overwritten.
role: This can be "User" (the default) or "Admin".
An AKS resource can have up to three service principals associated with it. Two of these are for Azure Active Directory (AAD) integration. The third is used to manage the subsidiary resources (VMs, networks, disks, etc) used by the cluster, if it doesn't have a service identity.
Any service principals used by the AKS resource will have secret passwords, which have to be refreshed as they expire. The update_aad_password() and update_service_password() methods let you refresh the passwords for the cluster's service principals. Their arguments are:
name: An optional friendly name for the password.
duration: The duration for which the new password is valid. Defaults to 2 years.
...: Other arguments passed to AzureGraph::create_graph_login. Note that these are used to authenticate with Microsoft Graph, which does the actual work of updating the service principals, not to the cluster itself.
create_aks, get_aks, delete_aks, list_aks, AzureAuth::AzureR_dir, AzureGraph::create_graph_login
kubernetes_cluster for interacting with the cluster endpoint
AKS documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") myaks <- rg$get_aks("mycluster") # sync with Azure: AKS resource creation can take a long time, use this to track status myaks$sync_fields() # get the cluster endpoint kubclus <- myaks$get_cluster() # list of agent pools myaks$list_agent_pools() # create a new agent pool, then delete it pool <- myaks$create_agent_pool("pool2", 3, size="Standard_DS3_v2") pool$delete() # refresh the service principal password (mostly for legacy clusters without a managed identity) myaks$update_service_password() # refresh the service principal password, using custom credentials to authenticate with MS Graph # arguments here are for Graph, not AKS! myaks$update_service_password(app="app_id", password="app_password") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") myaks <- rg$get_aks("mycluster") # sync with Azure: AKS resource creation can take a long time, use this to track status myaks$sync_fields() # get the cluster endpoint kubclus <- myaks$get_cluster() # list of agent pools myaks$list_agent_pools() # create a new agent pool, then delete it pool <- myaks$create_agent_pool("pool2", 3, size="Standard_DS3_v2") pool$delete() # refresh the service principal password (mostly for legacy clusters without a managed identity) myaks$update_service_password() # refresh the service principal password, using custom credentials to authenticate with MS Graph # arguments here are for Graph, not AKS! myaks$update_service_password(app="app_id", password="app_password") ## End(Not run)
Vectorised utility function for specifying Kubernetes agent pools
aks_pools(name, count, size = "Standard_DS2_v2", os = "Linux")aks_pools(name, count, size = "Standard_DS2_v2", os = "Linux")
name |
The name(s) of the pool(s). |
count |
The number of nodes per pool. |
size |
The VM type (size) to use for the pool. To see a list of available VM sizes, use the list_vm_sizes method for the resource group or subscription classes. |
os |
The operating system to use for the pool. Can be "Linux" or "Windows". |
This is a convenience function to simplify the task of specifying the agent pool for a Kubernetes cluster. You can specify multiple pools by providing vectors as input arguments; any scalar inputs will be replicated to match.
aks_pools is deprecated; please use agent_pool going forward.
A list of lists, suitable for passing to the create_aks constructor method.
# 1 pool of 5 Linux VMs aks_pools("pool1", 5) # 1 pool of 3 Windows Server VMs aks_pools("pool1", 3, os="Windows") # 2 pools with different VM sizes per pool aks_pools(c("pool1", "pool2"), count=c(3, 3), size=c("Standard_DS2_v2", "Standard_DS3_v2"))# 1 pool of 5 Linux VMs aks_pools("pool1", 5) # 1 pool of 3 Windows Server VMs aks_pools("pool1", 3, os="Windows") # 2 pools with different VM sizes per pool aks_pools(c("pool1", "pool2"), count=c(3, 3), size=c("Standard_DS2_v2", "Standard_DS3_v2"))
Call the docker commandline tool
call_docker(cmd = "", ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))call_docker(cmd = "", ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))
cmd |
The docker command. This should be a vector of individual docker arguments, but can also be a single commandline string. See below. |
... |
Other arguments to pass to processx::run. |
echo |
Whether to echo the output of the command to the console. |
This function calls the docker binary, which must be located in your search path. AzureContainers will search for the binary at package startup, and print a warning if it is not found.
The docker command should be specified as a vector of the individual arguments, which is what processx::run expects. If a single string is passed, for convenience and back-compatibility reasons call_docker will split it into arguments for you. This is prone to error, for example if you are working with pathnames that contain spaces, so it's strongly recommended to pass a vector of arguments as a general practice.
A list with the following components:
status: The exit status of the docker tool. If this is NA, then the process was killed and had no exit status.
stdout: The standard output of the command, in a character scalar.
stderr: The standard error of the command, in a character scalar.
timeout: Whether the process was killed because of a timeout.
cmdline: The command line.
The first four components are from processx::run; AzureContainers adds the last to make it easier to construct scripts that can be run outside R.
processx::run, call_docker_compose, call_kubectl for the equivalent interface to the kubectl Kubernetes tool
## Not run: # without any args, prints the docker help screen call_docker() # build an image: recommended usage call_docker(c("build", "-t", "myimage", ".")) # alternative usage, will be split into individual arguments call_docker("build -t myimage .") # list running containers call_docker(c("container", "ls")) # prune unused containers and images call_docker(c("container", "prune", "-f")) call_docker(c("image", "prune", "-f")) ## End(Not run)## Not run: # without any args, prints the docker help screen call_docker() # build an image: recommended usage call_docker(c("build", "-t", "myimage", ".")) # alternative usage, will be split into individual arguments call_docker("build -t myimage .") # list running containers call_docker(c("container", "ls")) # prune unused containers and images call_docker(c("container", "prune", "-f")) call_docker(c("image", "prune", "-f")) ## End(Not run)
Call the docker-compose commandline tool
call_docker_compose(cmd = "", ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))call_docker_compose(cmd = "", ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))
cmd |
The docker-compose command line to execute. This should be a vector of individual docker-compose arguments, but can also be a single commandline string. See below. |
... |
Other arguments to pass to processx::run. |
echo |
Whether to echo the output of the command to the console. |
This function calls the docker-compose binary, which must be located in your search path. AzureContainers will search for the binary at package startup, and print a warning if it is not found.
The docker-compose command should be specified as a vector of the individual arguments, which is what processx::run expects. If a single string is passed, for convenience and back-compatibility reasons call_docker_compose will split it into arguments for you. This is prone to error, for example if you are working with pathnames that contain spaces, so it's strongly recommended to pass a vector of arguments as a general practice.
A list with the following components:
status: The exit status of the docker-compose tool. If this is NA, then the process was killed and had no exit status.
stdout: The standard output of the command, in a character scalar.
stderr: The standard error of the command, in a character scalar.
timeout: Whether the process was killed because of a timeout.
cmdline: The command line.
The first four components are from processx::run; AzureContainers adds the last to make it easier to construct scripts that can be run outside R.
processx::run, call_docker, call_kubectl for the equivalent interface to the kubectl Kubernetes tool
Docker-compose command line reference
Call the Helm commandline tool
call_helm(cmd = "", config = NULL, ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))call_helm(cmd = "", config = NULL, ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))
cmd |
The Helm command line to execute. This should be a vector of individual helm arguments, but can also be a single commandline string. See below. |
config |
The pathname of the cluster config file, if required. |
... |
Other arguments to pass to processx::run. |
echo |
Whether to echo the output of the command to the console. |
This function calls the helm binary, which must be located in your search path. AzureContainers will search for the binary at package startup, and print a warning if it is not found.
The helm command should be specified as a vector of the individual arguments, which is what processx::run expects. If a single string is passed, for convenience and back-compatibility reasons call_docker_compose will split it into arguments for you. This is prone to error, for example if you are working with pathnames that contain spaces, so it's strongly recommended to pass a vector of arguments as a general practice.
A list with the following components:
status: The exit status of the helm tool. If this is NA, then the process was killed and had no exit status.
stdout: The standard output of the command, in a character scalar.
stderr: The standard error of the command, in a character scalar.
timeout: Whether the process was killed because of a timeout.
cmdline: The command line.
The first four components are from processx::run; AzureContainers adds the last to make it easier to construct scripts that can be run outside R.
processx::run, call_docker, call_kubectl
Kubectl command line reference
Call the Kubernetes commandline tool, kubectl
call_kubectl(cmd = "", config = NULL, ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))call_kubectl(cmd = "", config = NULL, ..., echo = getOption("azure_containers_tool_echo", TRUE))
cmd |
The kubectl command line to execute. This should be a vector of individual kubectl arguments, but can also be a single commandline string. See below. |
config |
The pathname of the cluster config file, if required. |
... |
Other arguments to pass to processx::run. |
echo |
Whether to echo the output of the command to the console. |
This function calls the kubectl binary, which must be located in your search path. AzureContainers will search for the binary at package startup, and print a warning if it is not found.
The kubectl command should be specified as a vector of the individual arguments, which is what processx::run expects. If a single string is passed, for convenience and back-compatibility reasons call_docker_compose will split it into arguments for you. This is prone to error, for example if you are working with pathnames that contain spaces, so it's strongly recommended to pass a vector of arguments as a general practice.
A list with the following components:
status: The exit status of the kubectl tool. If this is NA, then the process was killed and had no exit status.
stdout: The standard output of the command, in a character scalar.
stderr: The standard error of the command, in a character scalar.
timeout: Whether the process was killed because of a timeout.
cmdline: The command line.
The first four components are from processx::run; AzureContainers adds the last to make it easier to construct scripts that can be run outside R.
processx::run, call_docker, call_helm
Kubectl command line reference
## Not run: # without any args, prints the kubectl help screen call_kubectl() # append "--help" to get help for a command call_kubectl(c("create", "--help")) # deploy a service from a yaml file call_kubectl(c("create", "-f", "deployment.yaml")) # get deployment and service status call_kubectl(c("get", "deployment")) call_kubectl(c("get", "service")) ## End(Not run)## Not run: # without any args, prints the kubectl help screen call_kubectl() # append "--help" to get help for a command call_kubectl(c("create", "--help")) # deploy a service from a yaml file call_kubectl(c("create", "-f", "deployment.yaml")) # get deployment and service status call_kubectl(c("get", "deployment")) call_kubectl(c("get", "service")) ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
create_aci(name, location = self$location,
container = name, image,
registry_creds = list(),
cores = 1, memory = 8,
os = c("Linux", "Windows"),
command = list(), env_vars = list(),
ports = aci_ports(), dns_name = name, public_ip = TRUE,
restart = c("Always", "OnFailure", "Never"), managed_identity = TRUE,
...)
name: The name of the ACI service.
location: The location/region in which to create the ACI service. Defaults to this resource group's location.
container: The name of the running container.
image: The name of the image to run.
registry_creds: Docker registry authentication credentials, if the image is stored in a private registry. See 'Details'.
cores: The number of CPU cores for the instance.
memory: The memory size in GB for the instance.
os: The operating system to run in the instance.
command: A list of commands to run in the instance. This is similar to the --entrypoint commandline argument to docker run; see here for some examples.
env_vars: A list of name-value pairs to set as environment variables in the instance.
secure_env_vars: A list of name-value pairs to set as secure environment variables in the instance. The values of these variables are not visible in the container's properties, eg when viewed in the Azure portal or via the CLI.
ports: The network ports to open. By default, opens ports 80 and 443. See 'Details'.
dns_name: The domain name prefix for the instance. Only takes effect if public_ip=TRUE.
public_ip: Whether the instance should be publicly accessible.
restart: Whether to restart the instance should an event occur.
managed_identity: Whether to assign the container instance a managed identity.
...: Other named arguments to pass to the az_resource initialization function.
An ACI resource is a running container hosted in Azure. See the documentation for the resource for more information. Currently ACI only supports a single image in an instance.
To supply the registry authentication credentials, the registry_creds argument should contain either an ACR object, a docker_registry object, or the result of a call to the aci_creds function.
The ports to open should be obtained by calling the aci_ports function. This takes a vector of port numbers as well as the protocol (TCP or UDP) for each port.
An object of class az_container_instance representing the instance.
get_aci, delete_aci, list_acis
ACI documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") # get the ACR resource that contains the image myacr <- rg$get_acr("myregistry", as_admin=TRUE) rg$create_aci("mycontainer", image="myregistry.azurecr.io/myimage:latest", registry_creds=myacr) ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") # get the ACR resource that contains the image myacr <- rg$get_acr("myregistry", as_admin=TRUE) rg$create_aci("mycontainer", image="myregistry.azurecr.io/myimage:latest", registry_creds=myacr) ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
create_acr(name, location = self$location,
admin_user_enabled = TRUE, sku = "Standard", ...)
name: The name of the container registry.
location: The location/region in which to create the container registry. Defaults to this resource group's location.
admin_user_enabled: Whether to enable the Admin user. Currently this must be TRUE for ACI to pull from the registry.
sku: Either "Basic", "Standard" (the default) or "Premium".
wait: Whether to wait until the ACR resource provisioning is complete.
...: Other named arguments to pass to the az_resource initialization function.
An ACR resource is a Docker registry hosted in Azure. See the documentation for the resource for more information. To work with the registry (transfer images, retag images, etc) see the documentation for the registry endpoint.
An object of class az_container_registry representing the registry resource.
get_acr, delete_acr, list_acrs
docker_registry for the registry endpoint
ACR documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$create_acr("myregistry") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$create_acr("myregistry") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
create_aks(name, location = self$location,
dns_prefix = name, kubernetes_version = NULL,
enable_rbac = FALSE, agent_pools = agent_pool("pool1", 3),
login_user = "", login_passkey = "",
cluster_service_principal = NULL, managed_identity = TRUE,
private_cluster = FALSE,
properties = list(), ..., wait = TRUE)
name: The name of the Kubernetes service.
location: The location/region in which to create the service. Defaults to this resource group's location.
dns_prefix: The domain name prefix to use for the cluster endpoint. The actual domain name will start with this argument, followed by a string of pseudorandom characters.
kubernetes_version: The Kubernetes version to use. If not specified, uses the most recent version of Kubernetes available.
enable_rbac: Whether to enable Kubernetes role-based access controls (which is distinct from Azure AD RBAC).
agent_pools: The pool specification(s) for the cluster. See 'Details'.
login_user,login_passkey: Optionally, a login username and public key (on Linux). Specify these if you want to be able to ssh into the cluster nodes.
cluster_service_principal: The service principal that AKS will use to manage the cluster resources. This should be a list, with the first component being the client ID and the second the client secret. If not supplied, a new service principal will be created (requires an interactive session). Ignored if managed_identity=TRUE, which is the default.
managed_identity: Whether the cluster should have a managed identity assigned to it. If FALSE, a service principal will be used to manage the cluster's resources; see 'Details' below.
private_cluster: Whether this cluster is private (not visible from the public Internet). A private cluster is accessible only to hosts on its virtual network.
properties: A named list of further Kubernetes-specific properties to pass to the initialization function.
wait: Whether to wait until the AKS resource provisioning is complete. Note that provisioning a Kubernetes cluster can take several minutes.
...: Other named arguments to pass to the initialization function.
An AKS resource is a Kubernetes cluster hosted in Azure. See the documentation for the resource for more information. To work with the cluster (deploy images, define and start services, etc) see the documentation for the cluster endpoint.
The nodes for an AKS cluster are organised into agent pools, also known as node pools, which are homogenous groups of virtual machines. To specify the details for a single agent pool, use the agent_pool function, which returns an S3 object of that class. To specify the details for multiple pools, you can supply a list of such objects, or a single call to the aks_pools function; see the examples below. Note that aks_pools is older, and does not support all the possible parameters for an agent pool.
Of the agent pools in a cluster, at least one must be a system pool, which is used to host critical system pods such as CoreDNS and tunnelfront. If you specify more than one pool, the first pool will be treated as the system pool. Note that there are certain extra requirements for the system pool.
An AKS cluster requires an identity to manage the low-level resources it uses, such as virtual machines and networks. The default and recommended method is to use a managed identity, in which all the details of this process are handled by AKS. In AzureContainers version 1.2.1 and older, a service principal was used instead, which is an older and less automated method. By setting managed_identity=FALSE, you can continue using a service principal instead of a managed identity.
One thing to be aware of with service principals is that they have a secret password that will expire eventually. By default, the password for a newly-created service principal will expire after one year. You should run the update_service_password method of the AKS object to reset/update the password before it expires.
An object of class az_kubernetes_service representing the service.
get_aks, delete_aks, list_aks, agent_pool, aks_pools
kubernetes_cluster for the cluster endpoint
AKS documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$create_aks("mycluster", agent_pools=agent_pool("pool1", 5)) # GPU-enabled cluster rg$create_aks("mygpucluster", agent_pools=agent_pool("pool1", 5, size="Standard_NC6s_v3")) # multiple agent pools rg$create_aks("mycluster", agent_pools=list( agent_pool("pool1", 2), agent_pool("pool2", 3, size="Standard_NC6s_v3") )) # deprecated alternative for multiple pools rg$create_aks("mycluster", agent_pools=aks_pools(c("pool1", "pool2"), c(2, 3), c("Standard_DS2_v2", "Standard_NC6s_v3"))) ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$create_aks("mycluster", agent_pools=agent_pool("pool1", 5)) # GPU-enabled cluster rg$create_aks("mygpucluster", agent_pools=agent_pool("pool1", 5, size="Standard_NC6s_v3")) # multiple agent pools rg$create_aks("mycluster", agent_pools=list( agent_pool("pool1", 2), agent_pool("pool2", 3, size="Standard_NC6s_v3") )) # deprecated alternative for multiple pools rg$create_aks("mycluster", agent_pools=aks_pools(c("pool1", "pool2"), c(2, 3), c("Standard_DS2_v2", "Standard_NC6s_v3"))) ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
delete_aci(name, confirm=TRUE, wait=FALSE)
name: The name of the container instance.
confirm: Whether to ask for confirmation before deleting.
wait: Whether to wait until the deletion is complete.
NULL on successful deletion.
ACI documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$delete_aci("mycontainer") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$delete_aci("mycontainer") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
delete_acr(name, confirm=TRUE, wait=FALSE)
name: The name of the container registry.
confirm: Whether to ask for confirmation before deleting.
wait: Whether to wait until the deletion is complete.
NULL on successful deletion.
docker_registry for the registry endpoint
ACR documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$delete_acr("myregistry") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$delete_acr("myregistry") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
delete_aks(name, confirm=TRUE, wait=FALSE)
name: The name of the Kubernetes service.
confirm: Whether to ask for confirmation before deleting.
wait: Whether to wait until the deletion is complete.
NULL on successful deletion.
kubernetes_cluster for the cluster endpoint
AKS documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$delete_aks("mycluster") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$delete_aks("mycluster") ## End(Not run)
Create a new Docker registry object
docker_registry(server, tenant = "common", username = NULL, password = NULL, app = .az_cli_app_id, ..., domain = "azurecr.io", token = NULL, login = TRUE)docker_registry(server, tenant = "common", username = NULL, password = NULL, app = .az_cli_app_id, ..., domain = "azurecr.io", token = NULL, login = TRUE)
server |
The registry server. This can be a URL ("https://myregistry.azurecr.io") or a domain name label ("myregistry"); if the latter, the value of the |
tenant, username, password, app, ...
|
Authentication arguments to AzureAuth::get_azure_token. See 'Details' below. |
domain |
The default domain for the registry server. |
token |
An OAuth token, of class AzureAuth::AzureToken. If supplied, the authentication details for the registry will be inferred from this. |
login |
Whether to perform a local login (requires that you have Docker installed). This is necessary if you want to push or pull images. |
There are two ways to authenticate with an Azure Docker registry: via Azure Active Directory (AAD), or with a username and password. The latter is simpler, while the former is more complex but also more flexible and secure.
The default method of authenticating is via AAD. Without any arguments, docker_registry will authenticate using the AAD credentials of the currently logged-in user. You can change this by supplying the appropriate arguments to docker_registry, which will be passed to AzureAuth::get_azure_token; alternatively, you can provide an existing token object.
To authenticate via the admin user account, set app=NULL and supply the admin username and password in the corresponding arguments. Note that for this to work, the registry must have been created with the admin account enabled.
Authenticating with a service principal can be done either indirectly via AAD, or via a username and password. See the examples below. The latter method is recommended, as it is both faster and allows easier interoperability with AKS and ACI.
An R6 object of class DockerRegistry.
DockerRegistry for methods available for interacting with the registry, call_docker
kubernetes_cluster for the corresponding function to create a Kubernetes cluster object
## Not run: # connect to the Docker registry 'myregistry.azurecr.io', authenticating as the current user docker_registry("myregistry") # same, but providing a full URL docker_registry("https://myregistry.azurecr.io") # authenticating via the admin account docker_registry("myregistry", username="admin", password="password", app=NULL) # authenticating with a service principal, method 1: recommended docker_registry("myregistry", username="app_id", password="client_creds", app=NULL) # authenticating with a service principal, method 2 docker_registry("myregistry", app="app_id", password="client_creds") # authenticating from a managed service identity (MSI) token <- AzureAuth::get_managed_token("https://management.azure.com/") docker_registry("myregistry", token=token) # you can also interact with a registry outside Azure # note that some registry methods, and AAD authentication, may not work in this case docker_registry("https://hub.docker.com", username="mydockerid", password="password", app=NULL) ## End(Not run)## Not run: # connect to the Docker registry 'myregistry.azurecr.io', authenticating as the current user docker_registry("myregistry") # same, but providing a full URL docker_registry("https://myregistry.azurecr.io") # authenticating via the admin account docker_registry("myregistry", username="admin", password="password", app=NULL) # authenticating with a service principal, method 1: recommended docker_registry("myregistry", username="app_id", password="client_creds", app=NULL) # authenticating with a service principal, method 2 docker_registry("myregistry", app="app_id", password="client_creds") # authenticating from a managed service identity (MSI) token <- AzureAuth::get_managed_token("https://management.azure.com/") docker_registry("myregistry", token=token) # you can also interact with a registry outside Azure # note that some registry methods, and AAD authentication, may not work in this case docker_registry("https://hub.docker.com", username="mydockerid", password="password", app=NULL) ## End(Not run)
Class representing a Docker registry. Note that this class can be used to interface with any Docker registry that supports the HTTP V2 API, not just those created via the Azure Container Registry service. Use the docker_registry function to instantiate new objects of this class.
The following methods are available, in addition to those provided by the AzureRMR::az_resource class:
login(...): Do a local login to the registry via docker login; necessary if you want to push and pull images. By default, instantiating a new object of this class will also log you in. See 'Details' below.
push(src_image, dest_image, ...): Push an image to the registry, using docker tag and docker push.
pull(image, ...): Pull an image from the registry, using docker pull.
get_image_manifest(image, tag="latest"): Gets the manifest for an image.
get_image_digest(image, tag="latest"): Gets the digest (SHA hash) for an image.
delete_image(image, digest, confirm=TRUE): Deletes an image from the registry.
list_repositories(): Lists the repositories (images) in the registry.
The arguments to the login() method are:
tenant: The Azure Active Directory (AAD) tenant for the registry.
username: The username that Docker will use to authenticate with the registry. This can be either the admin username, if the registry was created with an admin account, or the ID of a registered app that has access to the registry.
password: The password that Docker will use to authenticate with the registry.
app: The app ID to use to authenticate with the registry. Set this to NULL to authenticate with a username and password, rather than via AAD.
...: Further arguments passed to AzureAuth::get_azure_token.
token: An Azure token object. If supplied, all authentication details will be inferred from this.
The login(), push() and pull() methods for this class call the docker commandline tool under the hood. This allows all the features supported by Docker to be available immediately, with a minimum of effort. Any calls to the docker tool will also contain the full commandline as the cmdline attribute of the (invisible) returned value; this allows scripts to be developed that can be run outside R.
acr, docker_registry, call_docker
## Not run: reg <- docker_registry("myregistry") reg$list_repositories() # create an image from a Dockerfile in the current directory call_docker(c("build", "-t", "myimage", ".")) # push the image reg$push("myimage") reg$get_image_manifest("myimage") reg$get_image_digest("myimage") ## End(Not run)## Not run: reg <- docker_registry("myregistry") reg$list_repositories() # create an image from a Dockerfile in the current directory call_docker(c("build", "-t", "myimage", ".")) # push the image reg$push("myimage") reg$get_image_manifest("myimage") reg$get_image_digest("myimage") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
get_aci(name) list_acis()
name: For get_aci(), the name of the container instance resource.
The AzureRMR::az_resource_group class has both get_aci() and list_acis() methods, while the AzureRMR::az_subscription class only has the latter.
For get_aci(), an object of class az_container_instance representing the instance resource.
For list_acis(), a list of such objects.
ACI documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$get_aci("mycontainer") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$get_aci("mycontainer") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
get_acr(name) list_acrs()
name: For get_acr(), the name of the container registry resource.
The AzureRMR::az_resource_group class has both get_acr() and list_acrs() methods, while the AzureRMR::az_subscription class only has the latter.
For get_acr(), an object of class az_container_registry representing the registry resource.
For list_acrs(), a list of such objects.
docker_registry for the registry endpoint
ACR documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$get_acr("myregistry") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$get_acr("myregistry") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_resource_group class.
get_aks(name) list_aks()
name: For get_aks(), the name of the Kubernetes service.
The AzureRMR::az_resource_group class has both get_aks() and list_aks() methods, while the AzureRMR::az_subscription class only has the latter.
For get_aks(), an object of class az_kubernetes_service representing the service.
For list_aks(), a list of such objects.
kubernetes_cluster for the cluster endpoint
AKS documentation and API reference
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$get_aks("mycluster") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$get_aks("mycluster") ## End(Not run)
Utility functions to test whether an object is of the given class.
is_acr(object) is_aks(object) is_aci(object) is_docker_registry(object) is_kubernetes_cluster(object)is_acr(object) is_aks(object) is_aci(object) is_docker_registry(object) is_kubernetes_cluster(object)
object |
An R object |
These functions are simple wrappers around R6::is.R6 and inherits.
TRUE or FALSE depending on whether the object is an R6 object of the specified class.
Create a new Kubernetes cluster object
kubernetes_cluster(config = NULL)kubernetes_cluster(config = NULL)
config |
The name of the file containing the configuration details for the cluster. This should be a YAML or JSON file in the standard Kubernetes configuration format. Set this to NULL to use the default |
Use this function to instantiate a new object of the KubernetesCluster class, for interacting with a Kubernetes cluster.
An R6 object of class KubernetesCluster.
KubernetesCluster for methods for working with the cluster, call_kubectl, call_helm
docker_registry for the corresponding function to create a Docker registry object
## Not run: kubernetes_cluster() kubernetes_cluster("myconfig.yaml") ## End(Not run)## Not run: kubernetes_cluster() kubernetes_cluster("myconfig.yaml") ## End(Not run)
Class representing a Kubernetes cluster. Note that this class can be used to interface with any Docker registry that supports the HTTP V2 API, not just those created via the Azure Container Registry service. Use the kubernetes_cluster function to instantiate new objects of this class.
The following methods are available, in addition to those provided by the AzureRMR::az_resource class:
new(...): Initialize a new registry object. See 'Initialization' below.
create_registry_secret(registry, secret_name, email): Provide authentication secret for a Docker registry. See 'Secrets' below.
delete_registry_secret(secret_name): Delete a registry authentication secret.
create(file, ...): Creates a deployment or service from a file, using kubectl create -f.
get(type, ...): Get information about resources, using kubectl get.
run(name, image, ...): Run an image using kubectl run --image.
expose(name, type, file, ...): Expose a service using kubectl expose. If the file argument is provided, read service information from there.
delete(type, name, file, ...): Delete a resource (deployment or service) using kubectl delete. If the file argument is provided, read resource information from there.
apply(file, ...): Apply a configuration file, using kubectl apply -f.
show_dashboard(port, ...): Display the cluster dashboard. By default, use local port 30000.
kubectl(cmd, ...): Run an arbitrary kubectl command on this cluster. Called by the other methods above.
helm(cmd, ...): Run a helm command on this cluster.
The new() method takes one argument: config, the name of the file containing the configuration details for the cluster. This should be a YAML or JSON file in the standard Kubernetes configuration format. Set this to NULL to use the default ~/.kube/config file.
The recommended way to allow a cluster to authenticate with a Docker registry is to give its service principal the appropriate role-based access. However, you can also authenticate with a username and password. To do this, call the create_registry_secret method with the following arguments:
registry: An object of class either acr representing an Azure Container Registry service, or DockerRegistry representing the registry itself.
secret_name: The name to give the secret. Defaults to the name of the registry server.
email: The email address for the Docker registry.
The methods for this class call the kubectl and helm commandline tools, passing the --config option to specify the configuration information for the cluster. This allows all the features supported by Kubernetes to be available immediately and with a minimum of effort, although it does require that the tools be installed. The returned object from a call to kubectl or helm will contain the following components:
status: The exit status. If this is NA, then the process was killed and had no exit status.
stdout: The standard output of the command, in a character scalar.
stderr: The standard error of the command, in a character scalar.
timeout: Whether the process was killed because of a timeout.
cmdline: The command line.
The first four components are from processx::run; AzureContainers adds the last to make it easier to construct scripts that can be run outside R.
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") # get the cluster endpoint kubclus <- rg$get_aks("mycluster")$get_cluster() # get registry authentication secret kubclus$create_registry_secret(rg$get_acr("myregistry")) # deploy a service kubclus$create("deployment.yaml") # deploy a service from an Internet URL kubclus$create("https://example.com/deployment.yaml") # can also supply the deployment parameters inline kubclus$create(" apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: model1 spec: replicas: 1 template: metadata: labels: app: model1 spec: containers: - name: model1 image: myregistry.azurecr.io/model1 ports: - containerPort: 8000 imagePullSecrets: - name: myregistry.azurecr.io --- apiVersion: v1 kind: Service metadata: name: model1-svc spec: selector: app: model1 type: LoadBalancer ports: - protocol: TCP port: 8000") # track status kubclus$get("deployment") kubclus$get("service") ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") # get the cluster endpoint kubclus <- rg$get_aks("mycluster")$get_cluster() # get registry authentication secret kubclus$create_registry_secret(rg$get_acr("myregistry")) # deploy a service kubclus$create("deployment.yaml") # deploy a service from an Internet URL kubclus$create("https://example.com/deployment.yaml") # can also supply the deployment parameters inline kubclus$create(" apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: model1 spec: replicas: 1 template: metadata: labels: app: model1 spec: containers: - name: model1 image: myregistry.azurecr.io/model1 ports: - containerPort: 8000 imagePullSecrets: - name: myregistry.azurecr.io --- apiVersion: v1 kind: Service metadata: name: model1-svc spec: selector: app: model1 type: LoadBalancer ports: - protocol: TCP port: 8000") # track status kubclus$get("deployment") kubclus$get("service") ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_subscription and AzureRMR::az_resource_group classes.
## R6 method for class 'az_subscription' list_kubernetes_versions(location) ## R6 method for class 'az_resource_group' list_kubernetes_versions()
location: For the az_subscription class method, the location for which to obtain available Kubernetes versions.
A vector of strings, which are the Kubernetes versions that can be used when creating a cluster.
## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$list_kubernetes_versions() ## End(Not run)## Not run: rg <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id")$ get_resource_group("rgname") rg$list_kubernetes_versions() ## End(Not run)
Method for the AzureRMR::az_subscription and AzureRMR::az_resource_group classes.
## R6 method for class 'az_subscription' list_vm_sizes(location, name_only = FALSE) ## R6 method for class 'az_resource_group' list_vm_sizes(name_only = FALSE)
location: For the subscription class method, the location/region for which to obtain available VM sizes.
name_only: Whether to return only a vector of names, or all information on each VM size.
If name_only is TRUE, a character vector of names. If FALSE, a data frame containing the following information for each VM size: the name, number of cores, OS disk size, resource disk size, memory, and maximum data disks.
## Not run: sub <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id") sub$list_vm_sizes("australiaeast") # same output as above rg <- sub$create_resource_group("rgname", location="australiaeast") rg$list_vm_sizes() ## End(Not run)## Not run: sub <- AzureRMR::get_azure_login()$ get_subscription("subscription_id") sub$list_vm_sizes("australiaeast") # same output as above rg <- sub$create_resource_group("rgname", location="australiaeast") rg$list_vm_sizes() ## End(Not run)