A tool to do IP Address Management for VPC-native GKE(Google Kubernetes Engine) clusters.

This tool provides an easy and interactive way to model the IP Address requirement to create VPC-native GKE clusters using alias IP addresses.

This application is a React single page application. The application has no backend requirements, and can be run locally or hosted in any standard web server.

To build and run the tool locally, Node.js and npm are required. Both tools can be installed by most popular package managers in Unix-like operating systems. Alternatively, native installers for Node.js are available from the Node.js site downloads. Node.js installers include the required npm tool. Additionally, jq is required to build a distribution to deploy on a webserver. jq can be downloaded from the official website, but is normally installed using the native package manager of the platform you're running (such as apt-get or yum). Any reasonable recent version of jq would suffice. The process has been tested with version 1.5.

Any reasonable modern version of Node.js and npm should suffice to build and run the tool. It has been tested with node version 8.6.0 and npm version 5.4.2.

The tool can be run locally by executing:

make run

This will install the required node dependancies and start the developement server. The developement service will listen on http://localhost:3000/.

Alternatively you can just execute npm directly:

npm install
npm start

The application can be deployed to a webserver. To create a optimized production build, run:

make npm-build

Simply copy the files located inside the build directory and serve from the root of a web server.

To create a build that is served out of URL that is not a the root of the domain, pass the base url as an environment variable before building:

export IPAM_HOST_URL=https://mydomain.com/gke-ipam/
make npm-build

Copy the resulting files from the build directory to the webserver at the previously designated path.

A CLI is provided in the src directory. It currently takes the input in JSON format. For example:

{
    "network": "10.0.0.0",
    "netmask": "16",
    "nodeNetmask": "29",
    "clusterNetmask": "24",
    "serviceNetmask": "24",
    "nodePodNetmask": "24",
    "masterNetwork": "PUBLIC",
    "locationType": "ZONAL",
    "extraZones": "1"
}

The input can be passed from a file using --input=:

./gke-ipam.js --input=test.tmp

The input can be passed from stdin:

cat test.tmp | ./gke-ipam.js

See CONTRIBUTING for details on Contribuiting to the project.

We use jest to run automated testing. During development it is useful to have jest running. constantly and monitoring changes to the files:

npm test

We use eslint for code quality. During development it's use full to run eslint periodically to catch any. issues and to fix any formatting issues:

npm run lint -- --fix

To see the test coverage of the codebase use the following command:

npm test -- --coverage --watchAll=false

There's a bug in jest that prevents running coverage and watching files together.

• Display free ranges
• Allow to share the Cluster range CIDR accross VPCs
• Allow to add manually defined networks
• Allow to reserve IPs in the main VPC ranges
• Dispaly more info regarding what rules are constraining the results
• Allow packing multiple GKE clusters into a single VPC (2 or 4 depending on whether we share the Cluster Alias range)

The following links are relevant to nuances of creating VPC-native GKE clusters.

GKE Network overview Creating VPC-native clusters using alias IP addresses Alias IP Ranges Overview

• 5/13/2019 - Minimum size for Services changed to /27.

Apache 2.0. See LICENSE for more information.

This is not an official Google product.