Apollo is a simple, lightweight, Continuous Deployment (CD) solution on top of Kubernetes. Apollo can integrate with any existing building process you might have in place. All you need to do is notify it of a ready artifact, and that's it.

Apollo also provides restricted access on top of Kubernetes. Each user has fine-grained permissions, to ensure safe deployments.

Please refer to the Wiki for more extensive documentation.

• Deploy a combination of a Kubernetes deployments and services into a designated Kubernetes cluster and namespace.
• View logs, revert deployments and get back to any point in time with just one click.
• Manage multiple Kubernetes clusters and multiple namespaces in the same cluster.
• Full permissions model for deployments. Each user can deploy only what he needs to deploy.
• Live querying on Kubernetes to get the current status of the deployments. You can also view pods status, view logs from each pod, and restart each pod.
• Full RESTful API and Java client to automate whatever you need, or deploy automatically.
• Once initially deployed, you can deploy future versions of Apollo, using Apollo!

Apollo requires a HOCON format configuration file to get all of its resources. Configurations can be supplied as a Filesystem path or as a Consul Key.

Configuration example:

apollo { db { # Self explanatory port = 3306 host = "..." user = "apollo" password = "..." schema = "apollo" } api { listen = "0.0.0.0" # Where should apollo backend listen port = 8081 # And on which port secret = "SuperTestingSecret" # Secret to encrypt websessions with } kubernetes { monitoringFrequencySeconds = 5 # How frequent should the apollo's kubernetes monitoring thread check the deployment statuses } scm { githubLogin = "" # Github user (in case you need private repositories access) githubOauthToken = "" # Access token created in your user settings. Should have view access for private repos } }

Under examples you can find a simple Docker Compose to help you set it up locally

cd examples/ docker-compose up -d

Fork away, commit, and send a pull request.