This template uses an in-memory storage with a limited functionality for local testing and development. Do not use this template in production environments.
Install everything in the current namespace:
oc process -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jaegertracing/jaeger-openshift/master/all-in-one/jaeger-all-in-one-template.yml | oc create -f -Once everything is ready, oc status tells you where to find Jaeger URL.
The Jaeger Collector and Query require a backing storage to exist before being started up. As a starting point for your own templates, we provide a basic template to deploy Cassandra. It is not ready for production and should be adapted before any real usage.
To use our Cassandra template:
oc create -f production/cassandra.yml
oc create -f production/configmap-cassandra.yml
The Cassandra template includes also a Kubernetes Job that creates the schema required by the Jaeger components. It's advisable
to wait for this job to finish before deploying the Jaeger components. To check the status of the job, run:
oc get job jaeger-cassandra-schema-job
The job should have 1 in the SUCCESSFUL column.
To use our Elasticsearch template:
oc create -f production/elasticsearch.yml
oc create -f production/configmap-elasticsearch.yml
The Jaeger Collector, Query and Agent require a ConfigMap to exist on the same namespace, named jaeger-configuration.
This ConfigMap is included in the storage templates, as each backing storage have their own specific configuration entries,
but in your environment, you'll probably manage it differently.
If changes are required for the configuration, the edit command can be used:
oc edit configmap jaeger-configuration
The main production template deploys the Collector and the Query Service (with UI) as separate individually scalable services.
oc process -f production/jaeger-production-template.yml | oc create -f -
If the backing storage is not ready by the time the Collector/Agent start, they will fail and Kubernetes will reschedule the pod. It's advisable to either wait for the backing storage to estabilize, or to ignore such failures for the first few minutes.
Once everything is ready, the Jaeger Query service location can be discovered by running:
oc get route jaeger-query
It should be similar to: https://jaeger-query-myproject.127.0.0.1.nip.io
The Jaeger Agent is designed to be deployed local to your service, so that it can receive traces via UDP keeping your
application's load minimal. As such, it's ideal to have the Agent to be deployed as a sidecar to your application's component,
just add it as a container within any struct that supports spec.containers, like a Pod, Deployment and so on.
For instance, assuming that your application is named myapp and the image is for it is openshift/hello-openshift, your
Deployment descriptor would be something like:
- apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
name: myapp
spec:
template:
metadata:
labels:
app: myapp
spec:
containers:
- image: openshift/hello-openshift
name: myapp
ports:
- containerPort: 8080
- image: jaegertracing/jaeger-agent
name: jaeger-agent
ports:
- containerPort: 5775
protocol: UDP
- containerPort: 5778
- containerPort: 6831
protocol: UDP
- containerPort: 6832
protocol: UDP
command:
- "/go/bin/agent-linux"
- "--collector.host-port=jaeger-collector.jaeger-infra.svc:14267"The Jaeger Agent will then be available to your application at localhost:5775/localhost:6831/localhost:6832.
In most cases, you don't need to specify a hostname or port to your Jaeger Tracer, as it will default to the right
values already.
Even though this template uses a stateful Cassandra, backing storage is set to emptyDir. It's more
appropriate to create a PersistentVolumeClaim/PersistentVolume and use it instead. Note that this
Cassandra deployment does not support deleting pods or scaling down, as this might require
administrative tasks that are dependent on the final deployment architecture.
Collector is by default accessible only to services running inside the cluster.
The easiest approach to expose the collector outside of the cluster is via the jaeger-collector-http
HTTP port using an OpenShift Route:
oc create route edge --service=jaeger-collector --port jaeger-collector-http --insecure-policy=AllowThis allows clients to send data directly to Collector via HTTP senders. If you want to use the Agent then use ExternalIP or NodePort to expose the Collector service.
Note that doing so will open the collector to be used by any external party, who will then be able to create arbitrary spans. It's advisable to put an OAuth Security Proxy in front of the collector and expose this proxy instead.
The templates are using a specific version and latest in all-in-one template. If you need to
use a different Docker image version, specify it via the template parameter IMAGE_VERSION, as follows:
oc process -f <path-to-template> -p IMAGE_VERSION=<version> | oc create -n jaeger-infra -f -A list of tags can be found here: https://hub.docker.com/r/jaegertracing/
As a developer looking to try this out locally, the easiest is to use the oc cluster up command. Getting
this command might be as easy as running dnf install origin-clients on a recent Fedora desktop. Refer to
the OpenShift installation guide or quick start guide for more information.
Another alternative is to use minishift.
If you need to remove the all Jaeger components created by this template, run:
oc delete all,template,configmap -l jaeger-infraTests are based on Arquillian Cube which require an active connection to
openshift cluster (via oc). Currently all templates are tested on minishift or local all-in-one cluster (oc cluster up).
minishift start // or oc cluster up
mvn clean verify -Pe2eTracer may sometimes fail to resolve Jaeger's address. In such case run the following command and restart the affected applications.:
sudo iptables -F