Deploy eshop reference application fails with missing IdentityUrl configuration

[ivog]

🔥 Bug Description

I'm trying to deploy the eshop reference application (https://github.com/dotnet/eShop) using aspirate to a kubernetes cluster on docker desktop for mac. The webapp and webhooksclient don't run because the identityurl configuration is missing. The identityurl config is present in the manifest.

Aspirate version: 8.0.7
Eshop commit: c83b770cc618b9b82355f40f0734951d9f74f15c

🔍 Steps to Reproduce the Bug

git clone https://github.com/dotnet/eShop.git
cd eShop/src/eShop.AppHost

aspirate generate
aspirate apply

[frankbolero]

I've been having this issue as well and temporarily solved it by editing the ConfigMap-files myself.

That being said it seems like the .WithEnvironment("Identity__Url", identityEndpoint) in the eShop Apphost aren't properly translated over to any of the ConfigMaps (basket-api, ordering-api, webhooks-api, webhooksclient, webapp). That's at least my uninitiated guess.

[rhodi2436]

In fact, not only IdentityUrl, but also many configurations in the Aspire Manifest file do not take effect. For example, some environment variables, External tags.
Therefore, after using the tool to generate the k8s configuration file, you need to check it against the Aspire Manifest, add missing environment variables, and modify the external port mapping of some services (I asked gpt, and he suggested that I add webapp, dashboard, etc. that need external services spec.type is changed to NodePort)
After completing the above modifications, the eshop project can work normally and can be accessed on the host machine using localhost:<nodeport>.

[rhodi2436]

I believe that Aspire is just for local debugging of microservice applications. If you want to deploy the application, unless you use Azure, you need knowledge of the corresponding platform to solve compatibility issues.

[rhodi2436]

I found the cause of the problem, which is quite dramatic. The current version does not support https.

private static string HandleUrlBinding(string resourceName, string bindingName, Binding binding) =>
        bindingName switch
        {
            Literals.Http => $"{Literals.Http}://{resourceName}:{binding.TargetPort}",
            Literals.Https => string.Empty, // For now - disable https, only http is supported until we have a way to generate dev certs and inject into container for startup.
            _ => HandleCustomServicePortBinding(resourceName, binding),
        };

you can find this at Source Code