Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
93 lines (62 loc) · 6.12 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

93 lines (62 loc) · 6.12 KB
Raw

Overview

To contribute to this project, follow the rules from the general CONTRIBUTING.md document in the community repository.

For additional guidelines, see other sections of this document.

Naming guidelines

In addition to the general naming guidelines, the examples repository has these conventions to follow:

  • Folders:

    • All folder names are lowercase and connected with a dash (-) when they are comprised of two or more words. For example, http-db-service.
    • Folder names are as short as possible while being clear and descriptive.

  • Files:

    • All markdown files are suffixed with the .md extension. Any README.md or CONTRIBUTING.md document names are in uppercase.
    • Source code files follow their own programming language naming conventions.
    • Configuration and Deployment files follow their own platform naming conventions, such as Dockerfile or Gopkg.toml. If there is no convention specified, filenames must have a valid extension, be lowercase, and be connected with a dash (-) when they are comprised of two or more words.

Documentation types

README.md

This file type contains information about what an example illustrates, and the instructions on how to run it. Each example in this repository requires a README.md document.

To create new README.md documents for new examples, use the template provided. Do not change the names or the order of the main sections in the README.md documents. However, you can create subsections to adjust each README.md document to the example's specific requirements. See the example of a README.md document.

Find all README.md documents listed in the List of examples section in the main README.md document. When you create a new README.md document, add a new entry to the List of examples table. Follow these steps:

  • Go to the List of examples section in the main README.md document located in the root of the examples project.
  • Locate the new README.md document in the repository structure.
  • Add a new entry to the relevant place on the table. Each entry consists of these three columns:
    • A relative link to the corresponding README.md document. The alias is the name of the project that the README.md document describes.
    • A short description of the example.
    • A list of the technologies used.

Contribution rules

To contribute to the project, see the CONTRIBUTING.md document in the community repository.

In addition to these general rules, every contributor to the examples repository must follow the rules described in the subsections.

Structure

Structure examples according to the feature or concept they illustrate. Optionally, if a feature or concept has examples in several languages or technologies, add a second level of nesting to separate the examples. Do not use more than two levels of nesting as it hinders navigation and readability.

To add a new example, follow this layout structure:

kubectl-container-describe/        # No subdivision
serverless-lambda/                 # Subdivision based on language
    |---js/
    |---go/
broker-gateway/                    # Subdivision based on provider
    |--azure/
    |--aws/
    |--gcp/
storage/                           # Subdivision based on technology
    |--cassandra/
    |--mysql
    |--rethinkdb

NOTE: This is an example layout and does not reflect the actual structure. It is based on the Kubernetes examples structure.

Build

For all examples, the main README.md documents include the build scripts and the instructions on how to run them. Additionally, provide the instructions on how to clean up or delete the examples if applicable.

Deploy

All examples are deployable in the cloud. Follow these rules to achieve this and to keep the complexity to a minimum:

  • All examples have only one Dockerfile which generates a single Docker image. The Docker image follows the Docker image naming conventions.
  • Only example images that are completely built are accessible in the registry, so the examples can be deployed to the cloud without the user having to build and push a new image.
  • All README.md documents in the examples provide the scripts to build and deploy images locally, and the instructions on how to run them.
  • Provide Deployment configurations and descriptors in a user-friendly format such as a yaml file, and never in bundled formats such as Helm charts, unless the example itself illustrates the usage of bundled formats.
  • Deployed resources of an example have a label defined in the example: {Example Name} format.
  • Deployed resources of an example do not specify a Namespace. This way, you can deploy to the Namespace of your choice. As an exception, you can include a Namespace in the example's Deployment if it is necessary to preserve the integrity of the cluster or the user's Namespace. For example, your example deploys a custom Event Bus that would crash the cluster's eventing if it were deployed into the default or user's Namespace.
  • Provide the instructions for each example on how to clean up all the deployed resources based on the label of the example.

Continuous integration

A CI/CD configuration file accompanies each example to ensure its validity as part of the automation pipeline.

Acceptance tests

For details on acceptance tests for examples, see the acceptance-tests document.

Releases

Each example is independently releasable by creating a tag in the repository with the {example-name}/{version} format. This triggers a release for the given example from its CI/CD configuration. Push released example Docker images to the example folder in the Kyma repository, under eu.gcr.io/kyma-project/example.