Knative

Dekorate also supports generating manifests for knative. To make use of this feature you need to add:

<dependency>
  <groupId>io.dekorate</groupId>
  <artifactId>knative-annotations</artifactId>
  <version>4.1.4</version>
</dependency>

This module provides the @KnativeApplication works exactly like @KubernetesApplication , but will generate resources in a file name knative.yml / knative.json instead. Also instead of creating a Deployment it will create a knative serving Service.

Cluster local services

Knative exposes services out of the box. You can use the @KnativeApplication(expose=false) or the property dekorate.knative.expose set to false, in order to mark a service as cluster local.

Autoscaling

Dekorate provides access to both revision and global autoscaling configuration (see Knative Autoscaling.

Global autoscaling configuration is supported via configmaps (KnativeServing is not supported yet).

Class

To set the autoscaler class for the target revision:

dekorate.knative.revision-auto-scaling.autoscaler-class=hpa

The allowed values are:

hpa: Horizontal Pod Autoscaler
kpa: Knative Pod Autoscaler (default)

In the same spirit the global autoscaler class can be set using:

dekorate.knative.global-auto-scaling.autoscaler-class=hpa

Metric

To select the autoscaling metric:

dekorate.knative.revision-auto-scaling.metric=rps

The allowed values are:

concurrency: Concurrency (default)
rps: Requests per second
cpu: CPU (requires hpa revision autoscaler class).

Target

Metric specifies the metric kind. To sepcify the target value the autoscaler should aim to maintain, the target can be used:

dekorate.knative.revision-auto-scaling.target=100

There is no option to set a generic global target. Instead specific keys per metric kind are provided. See below:

Requests per second

To set the requests per second:

dekorate.knative.global-auto-scaling.requests-per-second=100

Target utilization

To set the target utilization:

dekorate.knative.global-auto-scaling.target-utilization-percentage=100

Adding Kubernetes Jobs

To generate Kubernetes Jobs, you can define them either using the @OpenshiftApplication annotation:

import io.dekorate.kubernetes.annotation.Container;
import io.dekorate.kubernetes.annotation.Job;
import io.dekorate.knative.annotation.KnativeApplication;

@KnativeApplication(jobs = @Job(name = "say-hello", containers = @Container(image = "docker.io/user/hello")))
public class Main {

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    //Your code goes here
  }
}

Or via configuration properties at the file application.properties:

dekorate.knative.jobs[0].name=say-hello
dekorate.knative.jobs[0].containers[0].image=docker.io/user/hello

Currently, the supported annotations for adding jobs are:

@KubernetesApplication
@OpenShiftApplication
@KnativeApplication

Adding Kubernetes CronJobs

To generate Kubernetes CronJobs, you can define them either using the @KnativeApplication annotation:

@KnativeApplication(cronJobs = @CronJob(name = "say-hello", schedule = "* * * * *", containers = @Container(image = "docker.io/user/hello")))
public class Main {

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    //Your code goes here
  }
}

Or via configuration properties at the file application.properties:

dekorate.knative.cron-jobs[0].name=say-hello
dekorate.knative.cron-jobs[0].schedule=* * * * *
dekorate.knative.cron-jobs[0].containers[0].image=docker.io/user/hello Dekorate CronJobs configuration follows the [Kubernetes CronJobs specification](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubernetes-api/workload-resources/cron-job-v1/#CronJobSpec). 

If the user doesn’t provide CronJob container image, the pod template image configuration will be used. Currently, the supported annotations for adding jobs are:

@KubernetesApplication
@OpenShiftApplication
@KnativeApplication