Contributing to Fission
Thanks for helping make Fission better😍!
There are many areas we can use contributions - ranging from code, documentation, feature proposals, issue triage, samples, and content creation.
First, please read the code of conduct. By participating, you’re expected to uphold this code.
Table of Contents
Choose something to work on
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The easiest way to start is to look at existing issues and see if there’s something there that you’d like to work on. You can filter issues with label “Good first issue” which are relatively self sufficient issues and great for first time contributors.
- If you are going to pick up an issue, it would be good to add a comment stating the intention.
- If the contribution is a big change/new feature, please raise an issue and discuss the needs, design in the issue in detail.
-
For contributing a new Fission environment, please check the environments repo
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For contributing a new Keda Connector, please check the Keda Connectors repo
Get Help.
Do reach out on Slack or Twitter and we are happy to help.
- Drop by the slack channel.
- Say hi on twitter.
Contributing - building & deploying
Pre-requisite
-
You’ll need the
gocompiler and tools installed. Currently version 1.12.x of Go is needed. -
You’ll also need docker for building images locally.
-
You will need a Kubernetes cluster and you can use one of options from below.
-
Kubectl and Helm installed.
-
Skaffold for local development workflow to make it easier to build and deploy Fission.
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And of course some basic concepts of Fission such as environment, function are good to be aware of!
Use Skaffold with Kind/K8S Cluster to build and deploy
You should bring up Kind/Minikube cluster or if using a cloud provider cluster then Kubecontext should be pointing to appropriate cluster.
- For building & deploying to Cloud Provider K8S cluster such as GKE/EKS/AKS:
$ skaffold config set default-repo vishalbiyani // (vishalbiyani - should be your registry/Dockerhub handle)
$ skaffold run
- For building & deploying to Kind cluster use Kind profile
$ kind create cluster
$ kubectl create ns fission
$ skaffold run -p kind
Validating Installation
If you are using Helm, you should see release installed:
helm list
NAME NAMESPACE REVISION UPDATED STATUS CHART APP VERSION
fission fission 1 2020-05-19 16:31:46.947562 +0530 IST success fission-all-1.11.0 1.11.0
Also you should see the Fission services deployed and running:
$ kubectl get pods -nfission
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
buildermgr-6f778d4ff9-dqnq5 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
controller-d44bd4f4d-5q4z5 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
executor-557c68c6fd-dg8ld 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
influxdb-845548c959-2954p 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
kubewatcher-5784c454b8-5mqsk 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
logger-bncqn 2/2 Running 0 6h9m
mqtrigger-kafka-765b674ff-jk5x9 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
mqtrigger-nats-streaming-797498966c-xgxmk 1/1 Running 3 6h9m
nats-streaming-6bf48bccb6-fmmr9 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
router-db76576bd-xxh7r 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
storagesvc-799dcb5bdf-f69k9 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
timer-7d85d9c9fb-knctw 1/1 Running 0 6h9m
Understanding code structure
cmd
Cmd package is entrypoint for all runtime components and also has Dockerfile for each component. The actual logic here will be pretty light and most of logic of each component is in pkg (Discussed later)
| Component | Runtime Component | Used in |
|---|---|---|
| fetcher | Docker Image | Environments |
| fission-bundle | Docker Image | Binary for all components |
| fission-cli | CLI Binary | CLI by user |
| preupgradechecks | Docker Image | Pre-install upgrade |
.
cmd
├── fetcher
│ ├── app
│ └── main.go
├── fission-bundle
│ ├── Dockerfile.fission-bundle
│ ├── main.go
│ └── mqtrigger
├── fission-cli
│ ├── app
│ ├── fission-cli
│ └── main.go
└── preupgradechecks
├── Dockerfile.fission-preupgradechecks
├── main.go
└── preupgradechecks.go
fetcher : is a very lightweight component and all of related logic is in fetcher package itself. Fetcher helps in fetching and uploading code and in specializing environments.
fission-bundle : is a component which is a single binary for all components. Based on arguments you pass to fission-bundle - it becomes that component. For ex.
/fission-bundle --controllerPort "8888" # Runs Controller
/fission-bundle --kubewatcher --routerUrl http://router.fission # Runs Kubewatcher
So most server side components running on server side are fission-bundle binary wrapped in container and used with different arguments. Various arguments and environment variables are passed from manifests/helm chart.
fission-cli : is the cli used by end user to interact Fission
preupgradechecks : is again a small independent component to do pre-install upgrade tasks.
pkg
Pkg is where most of core components and logic reside. The structure is fairly self-explanatory for example all of executor related functionality will be in executor package and so on.
.
├── pkg
│ ├── apis
│ ├── builder
│ ├── buildermgr
│ ├── cache
│ ├── canaryconfigmgr
│ ├── controller
│ ├── crd
│ ├── error
│ ├── executor
│ ├── fetcher
│ ├── fission-cli
│ ├── generator
│ ├── info
│ ├── kubewatcher
│ ├── logger
│ ├── mqtrigger
│ ├── plugin
│ ├── publisher
│ ├── router
│ ├── storagesvc
│ ├── throttler
│ ├── timer
│ └── utils
Charts
Fission currently has two charts - and we recommend using fission-all for development.
.
├── charts
│ ├── README.md
│ ├── fission-all
│ └── fission-core
Environments
Each of runtime environments is in fission/environments repository and fairly independent. If you are enhancing or creating a new environment - most likely you will end up making changes in that repository.
.
├── environments
│ ├── binary
│ ├── dotnet
│ ├── dotnet20
│ ├── go
│ ├── jvm
│ ├── nodejs
│ ├── perl
│ ├── php7
│ ├── python
│ ├── ruby
│ └── tensorflow-serving