# dubbo-kubernetes **Repository Path**: dubbo-team/dubbo-kubernetes ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: dubbo-kubernetes - **Description**: mirror of apache/dubbo-kubernetes - **Primary Language**: Unknown - **License**: Apache-2.0 - **Default Branch**: master - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2024-08-20 - **Last Updated**: 2024-08-20 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README
⚠️ This is still an experimental version. ⚠️
[](https://github.com/apache/dubbo-kubernetes/actions/workflows/ci.yml) [](https://codecov.io/gh/apache/dubbo-kubernetes)  **The universal Control Plane and Console for managing microservices on any environment - VM and Kubernetes.**  ## Quick Start (under development) > NOTICE: As the project has not been officially released yet, the following commands may not run properly. The best way for now is to refer to the [Developer's Guide](./DEVELOPER.md) to learn how to download the source code and build it locally! 1. Download `dubbo-control-plane` binary package. ```shell curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apache/dubbo-kubernetes/master/release/downloadDubbo.sh | sh - cd dubbo-$version export PATH=$PWD/bin:$PATH ``` 2. Install `control-plane` on Kubernetes ```shell dubboctl install --profile=demo ``` 3. Check installation ```shell kubectl get services -n dubbo-system ``` 4. Next, deploy Dubbo applications to Kubernetes as shown below: ```yaml apiVersion: v1 kind: Service metadata: name: demo-service namespace: dubbo-demo spec: selector: app: dubbo-demo type: ClusterIP ports: - name: port1 protocol: http port: 80 targetPort: 8080 --- apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: example-app namespace: dubbo-demo spec: ... template: metadata: ... labels: app: dubbo-demo dubbo.apache.org/service: dubbo-demo spec: containers: ... ``` > If you want to create your own Dubbo application from scratch and deploy it, please use [dubboctl]() we provided below. 5. Open the following page to check deployment status on control plane UI: ```shell kubectl port-forward svc/dubbo-control-plane \ -n dubbo-system 5681:5681 ``` visit, 127.0.0.1:5681/admin  ## Architecture  The microservcice architecture built with Dubbo Control Plane consists of two main components: - The **`Dubbo Control Plane`** configures the data plane - applications developed with Dubbo SDK, for handling service traffic. Users create [policies]() that the dubbo control plane processes to generate configurations for the data plane. - The data plane - the **`Dubbo SDK`**, connets directly to control plane and receives configurations that can work as the sources for service discovery, traffic routing, load balancing, etc. Dubbo Control Plane supports two deployment modes: **`kubernetes`** and **`universal`**. - **`kubernetes`** mode is like the classic Service Mesh architecture, with all microservices concepts bonded to kubernetes resources. Unlike classic service mesh solutions like istio, Dubbo favors a proxyless data plane deployment - with no envoy sidecar. - **`universal`** is the traditional microservice architecture that all Dubbo users are already familiar with. Unlike the kubernetes mode, it usually needs a dedicated registry like Nacos or Zookeeper for service discovery, etc. ### Kubernetes In kubernetes mode, the control plane will interact directly with the Kubernetes API-SERVER, watching the kubernetes resources and transform them as xDS resources for service discovery and traffic management configurations.  We all know the `service` definitions of Kubernetes and Dubo are different, `Kubernetes Service` is more like an application concept run on a selected group of pods while `Dubbo Service` can mean a specific RPC service inside the application process. So how does dubbo control plane manages to bridge the `interface-application` gap, check [here]() for more details. ### Universal In Universal mode, Dubbo still uses Nacos or Zookeeper as registries for service discovery, control plane then interact with registry directly to work as the console UI, as the entry point for viewing and managing the cluster.  ### Multiple clusters Dubbo Control Plane supports running your services in multiple zones. It is even possible to run with a mix of Kubernetes and Universal zones. Your microservice environment can include multiple isolated services, and workloads running in different regions, on different clouds, or in different datacenters. A zone can be a Kubernetes cluster, a VPC, or any other deployment you need to include in the same distributed microservice environment. The only condition is that all the data planes running within the zone must be able to connect to the other data planes in this same zone. Dubbo Control Plane supports a **`global`** deployment mode that can connect different **`zone`** region clusters. The picture below shows how it works.  ## Roadmap - Security - Metrics - Cross-cluster communication - Console ## Refereces - Dubboctl - Console UI Design - Dubbo java xDS implementation - Dubbo go xDS implementation