This is a CLI tool to help setting up Kubernetes schema linting with with yamlls.
Kubernetes manifest validation can be done by providing the corresponding
schema definitions
to yamlls
.
The same can be achieved for CRDs with one of the definitions from the CRD catalog.
However, this approach is insufficient when a file contains more than one
manifest with a combination of either different CRDs, or a CRDs with Kubernetes
primitives, given that yamlls
is unable to validate one file with more than
one schema definition.
This tool provides a solution to this problem by merging the required definitions into a single file.
Install this Python module. E.g.:
pip install k8s-schema-merger
You can simply run k8s-schema-merger
and let the module detect the Kubernetes
version and required CRD definitions by connecting to your Kubernetes cluster.
If cluster credentials are not available, or if you only want a subset of CRD schemas, you can specify the version and required CRD groups yourself, like so:
k8s-schema-merger argoproj.io cert-manager.io k8s.nginx.org --version 1.32.0
The script will then download the schema definitions from the CRD catalog. Note that these CRD groups must correspond with the names of top-level directories from the CRD catalog.
You can also change the output directory with the --output-dir
argument. By
default, all output files are stored in $XDG_DATA_HOME/k8s-schema-merger
.
Also, you can always extend a previously generated schema definition with
additional CRDs by using the --extend
argument.
On nvim, adapt the nvim-lspconfig
configuration to use the newly-generated
schemas for your Kubernetes manifests. Below is an example using
lazy.nvim.
{
"neovim/nvim-lspconfig",
opts = {
servers = {
yamlls = {
settings = {
yaml = {
schemas = {
["file:/Users/whoever/.local/share/k8s-schema-merger/all.json"] = "k8s/*.y*ml",
},
},
},
},
},
},
}
The yaml-language-server
project does not work with schemas other than those for Kubernetes v1.22.4,
which are hard-coded
in its codebase.
In order to lint your manifests with custom schemas, you can patch your
installation of yamlls
as shown in this patch:
index bec1f83..692d8ed 100644
--- a/settingsHandlers.js
+++ b/settingsHandlers.js
@@ -288,12 +288,12 @@ class SettingsHandler {
else {
languageSettings.schemas.push({ uri, fileMatch: fileMatch, schema: schema, priority: priorityLevel });
}
- if (fileMatch.constructor === Array && uri === schemaUrls_1.KUBERNETES_SCHEMA_URL) {
+ if (fileMatch.constructor === Array && (uri === schemaUrls_1.KUBERNETES_SCHEMA_URL || uri.search(/k8s-yaml-merger/))) {
fileMatch.forEach((url) => {
this.yamlSettings.specificValidatorPaths.push(url);
});
}
- else if (uri === schemaUrls_1.KUBERNETES_SCHEMA_URL) {
+ else if (uri === schemaUrls_1.KUBERNETES_SCHEMA_URL || uri.search(/k8s-yaml-merger/)) {
this.yamlSettings.specificValidatorPaths.push(fileMatch);
}
return languageSettings;
If you installed yamlls
with Mason, the aforementioned file may be located
at ~/.local/share/nvim/mason/packages/yaml-language-server/node_modules/yaml-language-server/out/server/src/languageserver/handlers/settingsHandlers.js
.
Remember to change the /k8s-yaml-merger/
regex when using a different output
dir.
This project is a currently a functional proof of concept. It can certainly be extended and improved, for example, by integrating the generation of schemas directly in the IDE.
If you have ideas or comments about it, go ahead and open an issue to let me know.