mvvitorsilvati / mysql-operator

MySQL Operator for Kubernetes

MySQL Operator for Kubernetes

The MYSQL Operator for Kubernetes is an Operator for Kubernetes managing MySQL InnoDB Cluster setups inside a Kubernetes Cluster.

The MySQL Operator manages the full lifecycle with setup and maintenance including automation of upgrades and backup.

Release Status

The MySQL Operator for Kubernetes currently is in a preview state. DO NOT USE IN PRODUCTION.

License

Copyright (c) 2020, 2021, Oracle and/or its affiliates.

This is a release of MySQL Operator, a Kubernetes Operator for MySQL InnoDB Cluster

License information can be found in the LICENSE file. This distribution may include materials developed by third parties. For license and attribution notices for these materials, please refer to the LICENSE file.

For more information on MySQL Operator visit https://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql-shell/8.0/en/ For additional downloads and the source of MySQL Operator visit http://dev.mysql.com/downloads and https://github.com/mysql

MySQL Operator is brought to you by the MySQL team at Oracle.

Installation of the MySQL Operator

The MYSQL Operator can be installed using kubectl:

kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mysql/mysql-operator/trunk/deploy/deploy-crds.yaml

kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mysql/mysql-operator/trunk/deploy/deploy-operator.yaml

Note: The propagation of the CRDs can take a few seconds depending on the size of your Kubernetes cluster. Best is to wait a second or two between those commands. If the second command fails due to missing CRD apply it a second time.

To verify the operator is running check the deployment managing the operator, inside the mysql-operator namespace.

kubectl get deployment -n mysql-operator mysql-operator

Once the Operator is ready the putput should be like

NAME             READY   UP-TO-DATE   AVAILABLE   AGE
mysql-operator   1/1     1            1           1h

Using the MySQL Operator to setup a MySQL InnoDB Cluster

For creating an InnoDB Cluster you first have to create a secret containing credentials for a MySQL root user which is to be created:

kubectl create secret generic  mypwds \
        --from-literal=rootUser=root \
        --from-literal=rootHost=% \
        --from-literal=rootPassword="your secret password, REPLACE ME"

With that the sample cluster can be created:

kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mysql/mysql-operator/trunk/samples/sample-cluster.yaml

This sample will create an InnoDB Cluster with three MySQL server instances and one MySQL Router instance. The process can be observed using

kubectl get innodbcluster --watch

NAME          STATUS    ONLINE   INSTANCES   ROUTERS   AGE
mycluster     PENDING   0        3           1         10s

Connecting to the MYSQL InnoDB Cluster

For connecting to the InnoDB Cluster a Service is created inside the Kubernetes cluster.

kubectl get service mycluster

NAME          TYPE        CLUSTER-IP      EXTERNAL-IP   PORT(S)                               AGE
mycluster     ClusterIP   10.43.203.248   <none>        6446/TCP,6448/TCP,6447/TCP,6449/TCP   1h

The exported ports represent Read-write and read-only ports for the MySQL Protocol and the X Protocol. Using describe more information can be seen

kubectl describe service mycluster

Name:              mycluster
Namespace:         default
Labels:            mysql.oracle.com/cluster=mycluster
                   tier=mysql
Annotations:       <none>
Selector:          component=mysqlrouter,mysql.oracle.com/cluster=mycluster,tier=mysql
Type:              ClusterIP
IP Families:       <none>
IP:                10.43.203.248
IPs:               <none>
Port:              mysql  6446/TCP
TargetPort:        6446/TCP
Endpoints:         <none>
Port:              mysqlx  6448/TCP
TargetPort:        6448/TCP
Endpoints:         <none>
Port:              mysql-ro  6447/TCP
TargetPort:        6447/TCP
Endpoints:         <none>
Port:              mysqlx-ro  6449/TCP
TargetPort:        6449/TCP
Endpoints:         <none>
Session Affinity:  None
Events:            <none>

Using Kubernetes port forwarding you can create a redirection from your local machine, so that you can use any MySQL Client, like MySQL Shell or MySQL Workbench to inspect or using the server.

For a read-write connection to the primary using MYSQL protocol:

kubectl port-forward service/mycluster mysql

And then in a second terminal:

mysqlsh -h127.0.0.1 -P6446 -uroot -p

When promted enter the password used, when creating the Secret above.