Kubernetes|Helm values.yaml - How to access array using dynamic index












1















I have a values.yaml where I need to mention multiple ports like the following:



kafkaClientPort:
- 32000
- 32001
- 32002


In yaml for statefulset, I need to get value using ordinal number.
So for kf-0, I need to put first element of kafkaClientPort; and for kf-1, second element and so on.
I am trying like the following:



args:
- "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS=PLAINTEXT://$(MY_NODE_NAME):{{ index .Values.kafkaClientPort ${HOSTNAME##*-} }}"


But it is showing an error.



Please advise what is the best way to access dynamically values.yaml value.










share|improve this question





























    1















    I have a values.yaml where I need to mention multiple ports like the following:



    kafkaClientPort:
    - 32000
    - 32001
    - 32002


    In yaml for statefulset, I need to get value using ordinal number.
    So for kf-0, I need to put first element of kafkaClientPort; and for kf-1, second element and so on.
    I am trying like the following:



    args:
    - "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS=PLAINTEXT://$(MY_NODE_NAME):{{ index .Values.kafkaClientPort ${HOSTNAME##*-} }}"


    But it is showing an error.



    Please advise what is the best way to access dynamically values.yaml value.










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      I have a values.yaml where I need to mention multiple ports like the following:



      kafkaClientPort:
      - 32000
      - 32001
      - 32002


      In yaml for statefulset, I need to get value using ordinal number.
      So for kf-0, I need to put first element of kafkaClientPort; and for kf-1, second element and so on.
      I am trying like the following:



      args:
      - "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS=PLAINTEXT://$(MY_NODE_NAME):{{ index .Values.kafkaClientPort ${HOSTNAME##*-} }}"


      But it is showing an error.



      Please advise what is the best way to access dynamically values.yaml value.










      share|improve this question
















      I have a values.yaml where I need to mention multiple ports like the following:



      kafkaClientPort:
      - 32000
      - 32001
      - 32002


      In yaml for statefulset, I need to get value using ordinal number.
      So for kf-0, I need to put first element of kafkaClientPort; and for kf-1, second element and so on.
      I am trying like the following:



      args:
      - "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS=PLAINTEXT://$(MY_NODE_NAME):{{ index .Values.kafkaClientPort ${HOSTNAME##*-} }}"


      But it is showing an error.



      Please advise what is the best way to access dynamically values.yaml value.







      kubernetes yaml helm






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 20 '18 at 20:18









      Nickolay

      6,69721935




      6,69721935










      asked Nov 20 '18 at 19:17









      Soumen GhoshSoumen Ghosh

      245




      245
























          1 Answer
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          oldest

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          1














          The trick here is that Helm template doesn't know anything about ordinal in your stateful set. If you look at the Kafka Helm Chart, you see that they are using a base port 31090 and then they add the ordinal number but that substitution is in place 'after' the template is created. Something like this in your values:



          "advertised.listener": |-
          PLAINTEXT://kafka.cluster.local:$((31090 + ${KAFKA_BROKER_ID}))


          and then in the template file, the use a bash export under command with a printf which is an alias for fmt.Sprintf. Something like this in your case:



              command:
          - sh
          - -exc
          - |
          unset KAFKA_PORT &&
          export KAFKA_BROKER_ID=${HOSTNAME##*-} &&
          export "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS={{ printf "%s" $advertised.listener }} \
          ...





          share|improve this answer























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            1














            The trick here is that Helm template doesn't know anything about ordinal in your stateful set. If you look at the Kafka Helm Chart, you see that they are using a base port 31090 and then they add the ordinal number but that substitution is in place 'after' the template is created. Something like this in your values:



            "advertised.listener": |-
            PLAINTEXT://kafka.cluster.local:$((31090 + ${KAFKA_BROKER_ID}))


            and then in the template file, the use a bash export under command with a printf which is an alias for fmt.Sprintf. Something like this in your case:



                command:
            - sh
            - -exc
            - |
            unset KAFKA_PORT &&
            export KAFKA_BROKER_ID=${HOSTNAME##*-} &&
            export "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS={{ printf "%s" $advertised.listener }} \
            ...





            share|improve this answer




























              1














              The trick here is that Helm template doesn't know anything about ordinal in your stateful set. If you look at the Kafka Helm Chart, you see that they are using a base port 31090 and then they add the ordinal number but that substitution is in place 'after' the template is created. Something like this in your values:



              "advertised.listener": |-
              PLAINTEXT://kafka.cluster.local:$((31090 + ${KAFKA_BROKER_ID}))


              and then in the template file, the use a bash export under command with a printf which is an alias for fmt.Sprintf. Something like this in your case:



                  command:
              - sh
              - -exc
              - |
              unset KAFKA_PORT &&
              export KAFKA_BROKER_ID=${HOSTNAME##*-} &&
              export "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS={{ printf "%s" $advertised.listener }} \
              ...





              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                The trick here is that Helm template doesn't know anything about ordinal in your stateful set. If you look at the Kafka Helm Chart, you see that they are using a base port 31090 and then they add the ordinal number but that substitution is in place 'after' the template is created. Something like this in your values:



                "advertised.listener": |-
                PLAINTEXT://kafka.cluster.local:$((31090 + ${KAFKA_BROKER_ID}))


                and then in the template file, the use a bash export under command with a printf which is an alias for fmt.Sprintf. Something like this in your case:



                    command:
                - sh
                - -exc
                - |
                unset KAFKA_PORT &&
                export KAFKA_BROKER_ID=${HOSTNAME##*-} &&
                export "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS={{ printf "%s" $advertised.listener }} \
                ...





                share|improve this answer













                The trick here is that Helm template doesn't know anything about ordinal in your stateful set. If you look at the Kafka Helm Chart, you see that they are using a base port 31090 and then they add the ordinal number but that substitution is in place 'after' the template is created. Something like this in your values:



                "advertised.listener": |-
                PLAINTEXT://kafka.cluster.local:$((31090 + ${KAFKA_BROKER_ID}))


                and then in the template file, the use a bash export under command with a printf which is an alias for fmt.Sprintf. Something like this in your case:



                    command:
                - sh
                - -exc
                - |
                unset KAFKA_PORT &&
                export KAFKA_BROKER_ID=${HOSTNAME##*-} &&
                export "KAFKA_ADVERTISED_LISTENERS={{ printf "%s" $advertised.listener }} \
                ...






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 20 '18 at 22:02









                RicoRico

                28.4k95066




                28.4k95066
































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