Documentation
About Kubeapps
Tutorials
- Get Started with Kubeapps
- Using an OIDC provider
- Managing Carvel packages
- Managing Flux packages
- Kubeapps on TKG
- Kubeapps on TCE
How-to guides
- Using the dashboard
- Access Control
- Basic Form Support
- Custon App View Support
- Custom Form Component Support
- Multi-cluster Support
- Offline installation
- Private Package Repository
- Syncing Package Repositories
- Using an OIDC provider with Pinniped
Background
Reference
About the project
Update the Kubeapps API documentation ¶
The Kubeapps API docs are defined using the OpenAPI Specification . The latest develoment file is located at /dashboard/public/openapi.yaml . However, to make them more accessible to the users, they are hosted in SwaggerHub as well as integrated into the Kubeapps dashboard once installed.
If you are interested in the Kubeapps API, please reach out to us for further information.
Using SwaggerHub ¶
The current public API documentation is available at app.swaggerhub.com/apis/kubeapps/Kubeapps . Note that a SwaggerHub account is required for editing or forking any API.
This guide assumes the changes are going to be performed by someone external to the Kubeapps organization. For developers, simply skip the fork stage.
Forking the current API docs in SwaggerHub ¶
Follow this guide on how to fork an API in SwaggerHub . After that, you will have a copy of the current Kubeapps API docs in your personal SwaggerHub account.
Performing changes ¶
Editing an OpenAPI file is just editing a YAML file, nonetheless, SwaggerHub does include validation and visual help for making this task easier. Please refer to the SwaggerHub YAML editor and the SwaggerHub YAML editor and the visual editor guides for knowing more about how to use them.
Once you finish editing, the changes can be saved and synced.
Syncing changes ¶
In order to send your changes to the official Kubeapps repo, you need to commit the current API docs changes in your Kubeapps fork in GitHub. Whereas it is possible just to copy from SwaggerHub and paste the YAML in your repo, you can confiugre Swagger to automatically push the saved changes in GitHub .
Note that “pulling” from GitHub is a paid feature that users may don’t have. In that case, always try to check the latest published version, as explained in this guide .
Kubeapps maintainers can compare directly against https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vmware-tanzu/kubeapps/main/dashboard/public/openapi.yaml
Sending a PR ¶
Finally, after pushing the changes in the desired branch of your fork, it is possible to send a PR. This way Kubeapps maintainers will eventually merge it and your changes will be published upstream.
Kubeapps maintainers will found the API changes in the branch
openapi
, so the PR to be created iskubeapps/openapi -> kubeapps/main
Versioning policy ¶
Kubeapps API is still in a very initial stage and it likely subject to changes. Wherefore, for the sake of simplicity, we are not publishing new versions in SwaggerHub. Instead, we will keep just the latest version and will overwrite it with upcoming changes. Note that the openapi.yaml file corresponding to each Kubeapps version can still be downloaded as part of the normal Kubeapps releases page .