bb5cc7e30c
### Issue Summary The `service` name in the Kubernetes manifest for the PostgreSQL database is defined as `twentycrm-db`. However, the `DSN` configuration in the Server and Worker `deployments` incorrectly references `twenty-db`. This mismatch causes the pods to fail during initialization and crash on boot. ### Fix Description - Updated the `DSN` values in both the Server and Worker `deployments` to correctly reference `twentycrm-db`, ensuring alignment with the database `service` name. - Verified the deployments to ensure the pods start without issues after the fix. ### Testing - Deployed the updated manifests in a development environment. - Confirmed that both Server and Worker pods initialize correctly and connect to the database service as expected. |
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manifests | ||
terraform | ||
README.md |
README
Overview
This repository contains Kubernetes manifests and Terraform files to help you deploy and manage the TwentyCRM application. The files are located in the packages/twenty-docker/k8s
directory.
Prerequisites
Before using these files, ensure you have the following installed and configured on your system:
- Kubernetes cluster (e.g., Minikube, EKS, GKE)
- kubectl
- Terraform
- Docker
Setup Instructions
Step 1: Clone the Repository
Clone the repository to your local machine:
git clone https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty.git
cd twentycrm/packages/twenty-docker/k8s
Step 2: Customize the Manifests and Terraform Files
Important: These files require customization for your specific implementation. Update the placeholders and configurations according to your environment and requirements.
Step 3: Deploy with Terraform
-
Navigate to the Terraform directory:
cd terraform
-
Initialize Terraform:
terraform init
-
Plan the deployment:
terraform plan
-
Apply the deployment:
terraform apply
OR
Step 3: Deploy with Kubernetes Manifests
-
Navigate to the Kubernetes manifests directory:
cd ../k8s
-
Create Server Secret
kubectl create secret generic -n twentycrm tokens --from-literal accessToken=changeme --from-literal loginToken="changeme" --from-literal refreshToken="changeme" --from-literal fileToken="changeme"
-
Apply the manifests:
kubectl apply -f .
Customization
Kubernetes Manifests
- Namespace: Update the
namespace
in the manifests as needed. - Resource Limits: Adjust the resource limits and requests according to your application's requirements.
- Environment Variables: Configure server tokens in the
Secret
command above.
Terraform Files
- Variables: Update the variables in the
variables.tf
file to match your environment. - Locals: Update the locals in the
main.tf
file to match your environment. - Providers: Ensure the provider configurations (e.g., AWS, GCP) are correct for your setup.
- Resources: Modify the resource definitions as needed to fit your infrastructure.
Troubleshooting
Common Issues
- Connectivity: Ensure your Kubernetes cluster is accessible and configured correctly.
- Permissions: Verify that you have the necessary permissions to deploy resources in your cloud provider.
- Resource Limits: Adjust resource limits if you encounter issues related to insufficient resources.
Logs and Debugging
- Use
kubectl logs
to check the logs of your Kubernetes pods. - Use
terraform show
andterraform state
to inspect your Terraform state and configurations.
Conclusion
This setup provides a basic structure for deploying the TwentyCRM application using Kubernetes and Terraform. Ensure you thoroughly customize the manifests and Terraform files to suit your specific needs. For any issues or questions, please refer to the official documentation of Kubernetes and Terraform or seek support from your cloud provider.
Feel free to contribute and improve this repository by submitting pull requests or opening issues. Happy deploying!