237a026b79
This commit allows the provider to return a list of the names of the secrets mapped into an openfaas function. This was tested by building and deploying faasd on multipass and curling the provider directly and seeing the returned secrets list! Signed-off-by: Alistair Hey <alistair@heyal.co.uk>
faas-provider
This faas-provider can be used to write your own back-end for OpenFaaS. The Golang SDK can be vendored into your project so that you can provide a provider which is compliant and compatible with the OpenFaaS gateway.
The faas-provider provides CRUD for functions and an invoke capability. If you complete the required endpoints then you will be able to use your container orchestrator or back-end system with the existing OpenFaaS ecosystem and tooling.
See also: backends guide
Recommendations
The following is used in OpenFaaS and recommended for those seeking to build their own back-ends:
- License: MIT
- Language: Golang
How to use this project
All the required HTTP routes are configured automatically including a HTTP server on port 8080. Your task is to implement the supplied HTTP handler functions.
For an example see the main.go file in the faas-netes Kubernetes backend.
I.e.:
timeout := 8 * time.Second
bootstrapHandlers := bootTypes.FaaSHandlers{
FunctionProxy: handlers.MakeProxy(),
DeleteHandler: handlers.MakeDeleteHandler(clientset),
DeployHandler: handlers.MakeDeployHandler(clientset),
FunctionReader: handlers.MakeFunctionReader(clientset),
ReplicaReader: handlers.MakeReplicaReader(clientset),
ReplicaUpdater: handlers.MakeReplicaUpdater(clientset),
InfoHandler: handlers.MakeInfoHandler(),
LogHandler: logs.NewLogHandlerFunc(requestor,timeout),
}
var port int
port = 8080
bootstrapConfig := bootTypes.FaaSConfig{
ReadTimeout: timeout,
WriteTimeout: timeout,
TCPPort: &port,
}
bootstrap.Serve(&bootstrapHandlers, &bootstrapConfig)
Need help?
Join #faas-provider on OpenFaaS Slack