Kubernetes has come a long way over the last 2 years and I was so excited to learn about during CloudNativeCon/Kubecon Berlin this year.
As of Today Kops the standard tool for installing Kubernetes on AWS doesn’t support GCP yet (it’s in the works). However you can still setup your cluster using good old kube-up.sh. There’s also a pretty good explanation on the k8s docs. Make sure you install the Google Cloud SDK with gcloud and all their utils.
[Read More]DC/OS is the commercialized Mesos distribution + extras maintained by Mesosphere. I found it very straight forward to setup in GCP with the out of the box Ansible scripts provided by Mesosphere.
For starters I followed everything described in the README.
Then, I had to modify the group_vars/all file in the playbook
---
project: <my-gcp-project-id>
subnet: default
login_name: <my-gcp-login-id-with-no-email>
bootstrap_public_ip: 10.128.0.10 # This IP need to match the network in the zone
zone: us-central1-c
master_boot_disk_size: 200 # 200 is the recommended in GCP as of 05-2017
master_machine_type: n1-standard-1
master_boot_disk_type: pd-standard
agent_boot_disk_size: 200
agent_machine_type: n1-standard-1
agent_boot_disk_type: pd-standard
agent_instance_type: "MIGRATE"
agent_type: private
start_id: 0001
end_id: 0001
gcloudbin: gcloud
image: 'centos-7-v20161027'
image_project: 'centos-cloud'
bootstrap_public_port: 8080
cluster_name: cluster_name
scopes: "default=https://www.googleapis.com/auth/cloud-platform"
dcos_installer_filename: dcos_generate_config.sh
dcos_installer_download_path: "https://downloads.dcos.io/dcos/stable/{{ dcos_installer_filename }}"
home_directory: "/home/{{ login_name }}"
downloads_from_bootstrap: 2
dcos_bootstrap_container: dcosinstaller
Then to create the master I ran:
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