make helm-package passes --version and --app-version from the tag, so these fields decide nothing about what is published -- but a tree heading for v0.2.0 that still says 0.1.2 tells its reader something false. Same as738c210and0e3118dbefore it.
Terdut operator
Aims to expose most config as CRD's, so end users can self-service over gitops.
See DESIGN.md for the full design: CRD catalog and specs,
reconciliation semantics, bootstrap/auth, Postgres integration, RBAC, and the
relationship to charts/terdut-server. This README stays a short pitch; the
open questions it used to carry are now resolved decisions there (§2).
CRD's
terdutServers
Creates a server — Deployment, Service, database wiring, bootstrap, operator
credentials, and allowedTeams consent for cross-namespace teams. See
DESIGN.md §4.1, §4.6.
terdutTeams
- team name
- oidc groups
serverRef— explicit reference to itsTerdutServer, may be in a different namespace (one team owns the server, others self-service a team against it), gated by thatTerdutServer's ownallowedTeamsfield (DESIGN.md §2, §4.1, §4.2, §4.6)
terdutEscalationrules
- rule
teamRef— explicit reference to itsTerdutTeam(DESIGN.md §2, §4.3)
terdutDeadmansswitches
- rule
teamRef(DESIGN.md §4.4)
terdutAlertSources
teamRef(DESIGN.md §4.5)- URL/key are generated by the server at creation and surfaced only via a generated Secret, never set explicitly
Demo
examples/demo wires one of every CRD above together
— two teams, each with an escalation rule, a dead man's switch and an
alert source — plus a script that fires synthetic Alertmanager webhooks
at it, so you can watch real incidents open, escalate and resolve without
a real Alertmanager anywhere in the picture.