osmo-deploy

OSMO Deploy

Requires the unified osmo chart, Python 3, Helm, jq, and kubectl. Cloud provisioning requires Terraform and authenticated az or aws. Verification installs the OSMO CLI if absent. Legacy service/backend-operator values require explicit migration.

Use deploy-osmo.sh for a converged installation. Read the installer README for supported flags, environment variables, credentials, and provider behavior. Run from the repository root:

./deployments/scripts/deploy-osmo.sh --provider byo --no-gpu

The default installs the checkout's unified chart as release osmo in namespace osmo, with chart-owned PostgreSQL, Valkey, object storage, and credentials. KAI Scheduler, GPU Operator, and CloudNativePG remain prerequisites outside the chart. A usable default StorageClass or explicit per-dependency storage classes are required for embedded persistence. The development gateway uses ClusterIP with embedded Dex authentication; verification reads the configured administrator token Secret. Set the chart's externalUrl to the browser-accessible origin.

For production or split control/compute planes, use Helm directly with the unified chart profiles and lifecycle instructions. Use deploy-osmo-single-plane.sh for authenticated cloud deployments: Azure is the default workload-identity path; --provider aws selects RDS, TLS ElastiCache and private S3 with token login. The AWS path shares the Python installer; it does not provision cloud workload identity.

Choose inputs from the requested deployment

Use choices already supplied by the user or existing desired state. Ask only for missing choices that affect the deployment: target cluster/provider, subscription/account and region, resource names, GPU capacity, storage, and versions. Inspect the intended context and Terraform state before mutations; use a separate Terraform directory/state for independent deployments. Respect existing authorization and request approval for cloud provisioning or replacement when that action has not already been authorized.

• byo uses the current kubeconfig; no Terraform or host bootstrap.
• azure and aws run the provider Terraform example, then connect its managed database/cache and native object storage to the chart. Supply tfvars or the documented password environment variables; use --non-interactive for an unattended invocation. Use --skip-terraform to reuse existing outputs.
• --gpu-node-pool requests a cloud GPU node pool. Azure uses TF_GPU_VM_SIZE and TF_GPU_COUNT; AWS uses TF_GPU_INSTANCE_TYPE, TF_GPU_COUNT, and TF_GPU_MAX_COUNT. --no-gpu skips GPU installation and verification.
• Azure --find-gpu-region SKU COUNT checks candidate-region quota. Availability is not guaranteed by a quota check.
• Azure --with-nfs-storage provisions the optional Azure Files account and roles. Consumers still own their StorageClass and PVC manifests.

--dry-run validates input values and prints intent; it is not a Terraform plan or a rendered deployment. Use it to catch retired inputs before running.

For AWS single-plane, supply database/cache passwords through the documented environment variables on first creation. The script writes private persistent JSON inputs and selects state by account, region, cluster and environment; use OSMO_TERRAFORM_WORK_DIR to override the location. Repeat the same context for reuse/destroy, and preserve the recorded inputs and administrator token on reruns. Existing state is required for reuse/destroy. RDS uses verify-full with the AWS CA bundle (or caller POSTGRES_CA_FILE). Read the README before customizing GPU capacity or changing persistent Terraform inputs.

Versions and customization

The default uses the local chart. --chart-version/OSMO_CHART_VERSION selects a published unified osmo chart; discover versions with --list-chart-versions. Do not assume an older service-chart version is compatible. Use matching image and CLI versions (OSMO_IMAGE_TAG, OSMO_CLI_REF) when pinning a release. OSMO_IMAGE_REGISTRY is a registry host plus repository path. Private images need the documented pull-secret inputs for both services and workflow runtime.

Pass unified YAML through repeatable --helm-values and overrides through --helm-set. Values are under planes, services.api, configuration, embeddedDependencies, externalDependencies, and secrets. Legacy global and services.configs inputs fail; per-chart flags are retired. Read the chart schema and profiles for the specific setting instead of assembling legacy values.

Storage and identity

--storage-backend auto preserves explicit/prior storage configuration, otherwise chooses Azure Blob or S3 for cloud providers and chart-owned embedded storage for local clusters. Explicit choices are embedded, azure-blob, s3, and byo. The old minio and none modes are removed. An existing MinIO service works as BYO S3 with its endpoint, bucket, override URL, and credentials.

Static cloud credentials are written to a referenced Kubernetes Secret, never Helm password flags. External databases and buckets/containers must already exist. Custom values can reference pre-provisioned Secrets.

--auth-method workload-identity configures SDK-default storage authentication, API/worker ServiceAccount annotations, and workflow identity. The caller must provision cloud permissions and federation for all three ServiceAccounts; see the README for exact default names and namespace subjects. Azure needs WORKLOAD_IDENTITY_CLIENT_ID; S3 needs WORKLOAD_IDENTITY_ROLE_ARN. Do not claim identity works based only on a Helm render: run storage verification.

Lifecycle and verification

An existing legacy service or backend-operator release is refused. Explicitly migrate release ownership, values, data, and credentials using the chart guide; this installer does not perform that migration. The minimal wrapper and MicroK8s bootstrap are removed. Existing clusters use the BYO path.

On a fresh install, chart hooks create bootstrap credentials. The installer then disables MEK/service-auth bootstrap. Upgrades retain prior values and require retained credential Secrets; missing keys require deliberate recovery. Do not re-enable bootstrap to hide a missing-key failure.

Verification runs CPU, object-storage, and optional GPU workflows. It owns a temporary foreground port-forward and cleans up that process. Private AKS uses az aks command invoke with explicit chart/manifest uploads; verification needs a reachable OSMO_URL or an explicit --skip-verify. Report skipped verification as unverified, never as a successful smoke test.

Cloud kubeconfigs used during installation are temporary. Use the scoped credential-refresh command printed by the installer before workstation access. For subsequent local access run deployments/scripts/port-forward.sh; it stays in the foreground and stops with Ctrl-C.

--destroy uninstalls only the selected release for BYO, preserving namespaces and retained resources. For cloud providers it destroys the selected Terraform state unless --skip-terraform selects release-only removal. Confirm the intended state and scope within the user's existing authorization.