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Radix Config

In order for Radix to configure your application it needs a configuration file. By default, it is expected to be located in the root of the application repository, has a name radixconfig.yaml and be in YAML or JSON format - in either case, it must have the .yaml or .yml extension (the name and extension should be exactly same as for the file in the GitHub repository). The name of the file and its location in the repository can be different. It can also be changed later on the Radix web-console configuration page for the application. Read more in the monorepo guide.

tip

Radix only reads radixconfig.yaml from the branch we set as the Config Branch in the application registration form. If the file is changed in other branches, those changes will be ignored.

The basic format of the file is this; the configuration keys are explained in the Reference section below:

apiVersion: radix.equinor.com/v1
kind: RadixApplication
metadata: ...
spec: ...
tip

You can enable auto-completion and validation for radixconfig.yaml in your code editor. Read more about it here.

Reference

name​

apiVersion: radix.equinor.com/v1
kind: RadixApplication
metadata:
  name: myapp
spec:

name needs to match the name given in when registering an application. Only lowercase characters are allowed. If the name supplied in the configuration contains uppercase characters, a warning will be logged and the name will be automatically converted to lowercase.

build​

spec:
  build:
    useBuildKit: true
    useBuildCache: true
    secrets:
      - SECRET_1
      - SECRET_2
    variables:
      VAR1: val1    
      CONNECTION_STRING: "Provider=MySQLProv;Data Source=mydb;"

The build section of the spec contains configuration used during the build process of the components and jobs.

useBuildKit​

useBuildKit - (optional, default false) builds components and jobs using Buildah. This option provides several benefits over the default Radix build engine:

  • Secure handling of build secrets.
  • Caching support that can reduce build time, see useBuildCache.
  • Use images from protected container registries defined in privateImageHubs, in the Dockerfile's FROM instructions.
tip

Buildah requires the image name in a Dockerfile's FROM instructions to be fully qualified, e.g. FROM docker.io/library/golang:1.22 instead of FROM golang:1.22. If you are using the style bitnami/golang:1.22 you should use docker.io/bitnami/golang:1.22 The build step will fail with the following error an image name is not fully qualified:

Error: creating build container: short-name resolution enforced but cannot prompt without a TTY

useBuildCache​

useBuildCache - (optional, defaults to true) pushes all layers to cache, and uses it in future builds when possible. Requires useBuildKit to be enabled. Internally we set --cache-to, --cache-from and --layers in Buildah. Read more at Buildahs Documentation

This option can be overridden in the Radix CLI command rx create pipeline-job build-deploy with an argument --use-build-cache=true|false

tip

Make sure you never store secrets or confidential information in any intermitent layer, multistage image, or in your final container image.

secrets​

secrets - (optional) Defines secrets to be used in Dockerfiles or sub-pipelines. Secrets values must be set in Radix Web Console. build-deploy jobs will fail if not all secret values are set.

tip
  • When an option useBuildKit: false, to ensure that multiline build secrets are handled correct by the build, all build secrets are passed as ARG-s during container build, base-64 encoded (they need to be decoded before use).
  • When an option useBuildKit: true, build secrets are not available as ARG-s during container build, but they can be mounted as files. Secret values are not base-64 encoded in these files.

Read the build secrets guide to see how to use build secrets in a Dockerfile.

variables​

spec:
  build:
    subPipeline:
      variables:
        VAR1: value1
        VAR2: value2

variables - (optional, available only in sub-pipelines, they are ignored for sub-pipeline if the subPipeline option exists) environment variables names and values, provided for all build Radix environments in sub-pipelines. These common environment variables are overridden by environment-specific environment variables with the same names.

subPipeline​

subPipeline - (optional, available only in sub-pipelines) configuration of sub-pipeline options. When it exists, variables are not used in sub-pipeline.

variables​

spec:
  build:
    subPipeline:
      variables:
        VAR1: value1
        VAR2: value2

Sub-pipeline environment variables names and values, provided for all build Radix environments in sub-pipelines. These common environment variables can be overridden by environment-specific environment variables with the same names.

identity​

spec:
  build:
    subPipeline:
      identity:
        azure:
          clientId: 12345678-a263-abcd-8993-683cc6123456

When identity.azure.clientId option is set, the environment variable AZURE_CLIENT_ID with its value is automatically added to the running pipeline, and it can be used in this pipeline tasks. Read more about the identity in the component identity option and about using it in the sub-pipeline in the Pipeline with Azure workload identity example.

environments​

spec:
  environments:
    - name: dev
      build:
        from: master
    - name: prod
      build:
        from: release

The environments section of the spec lists the environments for the application.

name​

The name of the environment. Can be dev, qa, production etc.

build​

from specifies which branch each environment will build from. If from is not specified for the environment, no automatic builds or deployments will be created. This configuration is useful for a promotion-based workflow.

Wildcard branch mapping is also support, using * and ?. Examples:

  • feature/*
  • feature-?
  • hotfix/**/*

variables - environment variable names and values (currently available only in sub-pipelines), provided for specific environments. They override common environment variables with the same names, if specified in the spec.build.variables.

A text input field, will be available to put a full branch name for a build environment.

Example:

spec:
  build:
    variables:
      VAR1: val1
      CONNECTION_STRING: "Provider=MySQLProv;Data Source=prodDb;"
  environments:
    - name: dev
      build:
        from: main
        variables:
          VAR1: "val1-for-dev"  #overrides common env-var VAR1 in the "dev" external pipeline
          CONNECTION_STRING: "Provider=MySQLProv;Data Source=devDb;" #overrides common env-var CONNECTION_STRING in the "dev" custom sub-pipeline
    - name: prod
      build:
        from: release
        variables:
          VAR3: val3 #env-var VAR3 only exists in the "prod" custom sub-pipeline, in addition to common VAR1 and CONNECTION_STRING

egress​

spec:
  environments:
    - name: dev
      build:
        from: master
      egress:
        allowRadix: true
        rules:
        - destinations: 
          - "143.97.5.5/32"
          - "143.97.6.1/32"
          ports:
          - port: 443
            protocol: TCP
    - name: prod
      build:
        from: release

Specify egress with settings for which egress traffic is allowed from all components and jobs in the environment.

allowRadix can be set to true or false to allow or deny traffic to other applications in Radix. The default value is false.

rules can be defined with a list of legal destinations and ports for egress traffic. Each entry in destinations must be a string representing a valid IPv4 mask. Each entry in ports must be an object with a valid TCP/UDP port number and protocol equal to either "TCP" or "UDP". If one or more egress rules are defined, any traffic not allowed by the egress rules will be blocked. If no egress rules are defined, all traffic is allowed.

See the egress configuration guide for usage patterns and tips and tricks.

tip

If an environment has defined the egress field, all traffic is blocked by default. If egress is not defined, all traffic is allowed. If your application uses a custom OAuth2 implementation, outbound access to Microsoft authentication endpoints must be allowed. See allow traffic for OAuth2.

subPipeline​

subPipeline - (optional, available only in sub-pipelines) configuration of sub-pipeline options for specific environment.

spec:
  environments:
    - name: dev
      subPipeline: {}

variables​

spec:
  environments:
    - name: dev
      subPipeline:
        variables:
          VAR1: value1
          VAR2: value2

Sub-pipeline environment variables names and values, provided for specific build Radix environment in sub-pipelines. These variables will be combined with common environment variables (if present).

identity​

spec:
  environments:
    - name: dev
      subPipeline:
        identity:
          azure:
            clientId: 12345678-a263-abcd-8993-683cc6123456

The identity section enables identity for a specific environment. Read mode about build identity.

  • It can remove the common identity with {} empty object for a specific environment
spec:
  environments:
    - name: dev
      subPipeline:
        identity:
          azure: {}

components​

This is where you specify the various components for your application - it needs at least one. Each component needs a name; this will be used for building the Docker images (appName-componentName). Source for the component can be; a folder in the repository, a dockerfile or an image.

src​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      src: frontend
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 8080
    - name: backend
      src: backend
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 5000

src a folder, relative to the repository root, where the Dockerfile for the component is located. The Dockerfile is used by the Build and deploy workflow of the Radix CI-CD pipeline to build a container image for the component. By default src is . - a root of the GitHub repository.

For Radix environment specific src, refer to environmentConfig src.

tip

When the image option is set - src option is ignored.

dockerfileName​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      dockerfileName: Dockerfile # Absolute path from repository root: /Dockerfile
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 8080
    - name: backend
      src: .
      dockerfileName: backend/Dockerfile # Absolute path from repository root: /backend/Dockerfile
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 5000
    - name: api
      src: api
      dockerfileName: "../Dockerfile" # Absolute path from repository root: /Dockerfile
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 5000
    - name: web
      src: web
      dockerfileName: "subfolder/Dockerfile" # Absolute path from repository root: /web/subfolder/Dockerfile
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 5000

By default, Radix pipeline expects a docker file with a name Dockefile in the component src folder. If this file name needs to be different, it can be specified in the option dockerfileName. The name can also contain a path relative to src. See configuration examples above.

For Radix environment specific dockerfileName, refer to environmentConfig image.

tip

When the image option is set - dockerfileName option is ignored.

image​

An alternative configuration of a component could be to use an existing container image, which can be specified in the option image. When this option is set for a component - the component will be not build, but only deployed with this image. An example of such a configuration:

spec:
  components:
    - name: redis
      image: redis:5.0-alpine
    - name: swagger-ui
      image: swaggerapi/swagger-ui
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 8080
      publicPort: http
tip
  • When a container image is from the DockerHub repository, it is enough to specify only the image name. Examples:
    • image: redis:latest
    • image: redis:7.0.5.
    • When an image is located in another container registry, the image name need to have the container registry URL. Example:
    • image: gcr.io/distroless/nodejs18-debian11.
    • image: gcr.io/distroless/nodejs18-debian11:latest.
  • When an image is not publicly available, it is required to provide an authentication information. Please read more about privateImageHubs option.

For Radix environment specific image, refer to environmentConfig image.

ports​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 8000
        - name: api
          port: 8001

A component can optionally have one or several ports:

  • name - internal name of a port, used as a reference within the radixconfig. It needs to be unique within the component ports list.
  • port - numeric value of a port, in the range between 1024 and 65535. It needs to be unique within the component ports list.

A component doesn't need to have ports. If it has at least one port, it has to respond to TCP or HTTP requests, sent to this port. Kubernetes readiness probe will regularly request the first port in the ports list to ensure that the component can handle requests.

When a new component version is deployed, the probe waits until replicas of the new component version start responding to such requests, keeping them in the "Starting" state. When the new replicas respond to these requests, the rolling update will remove the replicas of the old component version

publicPort​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      publicPort: http

The publicPort field of a component, if set to <PORT_NAME>, is used to make the component accessible on the internet by generating a public endpoint. By default, the public endpoint can be accessed from all public IP addresses. You can restrict access to the public endpoints by configuring a list of IP address ranges in network.ingress.public.allow, see network for more information.

A component without publicPort: <PORT_NAME> can only be accessed from another component in the app. If specified, the <PORT_NAME> should exist in the ports field.

tip

If no ports specified for a component, publicPort should not be set.

monitoring​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      monitoring: true

When the monitoring field is set to true, is used to expose custom application metrics in the Radix monitoring dashboards. It is expected that the component provides a /metrics endpoint: this will be queried periodically (every five seconds) by an instance of Prometheus running within Radix. General metrics, such as resource usage, will always be available in monitors, regardless of this being set.

monitoringConfig​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 8000
        - name: metrics
          port: 1234
      monitoringConfig:
        portName: metrics
        path: /my-metrics

The monitoringConfig field of a component can be used to override the default port and/or path used for monitoring. Both fields are optional and are by default set to use the first available port and the path as /metrics.

Note

If overriding portName it will have to match one of the defined ports in the component.

horizontalScaling​

Scale your components replicas up and down based on resources or external metrics like CRON or Azure Service Bus.

If you need any other trigger types, find the list of available triggers at https://keda.sh/docs/latest/scalers/ and open a feature request on https://github.com/equinor/radix

You can override horizontalScaling in your environments and we will merge minReplicas, maxReplicas, pollingInterval and cooldownPeriod. If any triggers are defined in the environment, they will replace all triggers on the component level. Read more about polling intervall and cooldown period in KEDAs documentation here

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      horizontalScaling:
        minReplicas: 0 # defaults to 1 if not set
        maxReplicas: 6
        # pollingInterval: 30 # Default
        # cooldownPeriod: 300 # Default
        triggers:
          # Cpu/Memory triggers will scale up/down so the average usage
          # is 85% of requested Cpu across all pods, 
          # or 75% of requested memory across all pods, whatever is highest.
        - name: cpu
          cpu:
            value: 85
        
        - name: memory
          cpu:
            value: 75
            
        - name: cron
          cron:
            timezone: Europe/Oslo
            start: 0 7 * * 1-5 # 07:00 Monday - Friday
            end: 0 17 * * 1-5 # 17:00 Monday - Friday
            desiredReplicas: 1

        - name: azuresb
          azureServiceBus:
            namespace: <your servicebus namespace> #.servicebus.windows.net
            # messageCount: 5
            # activationMessageCount: 0
            queueName: main
            # or use TopicName/subscriptionName:
            # topicName: my-topic
            # subscriptionName: my-subscription
            authentication: # Currently we only support Workload Identity
              identity:
                azure:
                  clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000

        # Deperecated: legacy resources will be rewritten as triggers by Radix. 
        # - It is not allowed to mix resources with triggers.
        # resources:
        #     memory:
        #       averageUtilization: 75
        #     cpu:
        #       averageUtilization: 85

The horizontalScaling field is used for enabling automatic scaling of the component. This field is optional, and if set, it will override the replicas value of the component. If no triggers are defined, we will configure a default CPU trigger with a target of 80% average usage.

One exception is when the replicas value is set to 0 (i.e. the component is stopped), the horizontalScaling config will not be used.

Deprecation

The previous resources block have been replaced by triggers.

azureServiceBus trigger​

Take a look here github.com/equinor/radix-sample-keda for a sample implementation that runs on Radix.

Azure Service Bus supports either a queueName, or a topicName and subscriptionName. You can also select the target average messageCount (defaults to 5), and activationMessageCount (defaults to 0).

To authenticate Keda for scaling, you must provide a clientId to a managed identity, that contains a federeated credential with these properties:

Federated credential scenario: Kubernetes Service Account
# Find real and current value here: https://console.radix.equinor.com/about (CLUSTER_OIDC_ISSUER_URL), 
# it will change in the future, we will post details in the slack channel #omnia-radix when it must be changed.
Cluster Issuer URL: https://northeurope.oic.prod-aks.azure.com/00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000/00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000/ 
Namespace: keda
Service Account: keda-operator

# ⚠️ When you give Keda access to your Service Bus, any other Radix app can scale their app based on your queue. 
#    We are hoping on improving this - https://github.com/kedacore/keda/issues/5630

healthChecks​

By default Radix configures a TCP Readiness probe that tells the platform your component is ready to accept traffic as soon as the port is opened. Radix support Readiness, Liveness and Startup Probes.

If any custom probes are configured, Radix will not include the default readiness probe and you should configure it yourself.

tip

A HTTP Get probe for readiness probe is usually easer to manage than a TCP probe, and the probe should let Radix now when your component and your dependencies are ready for traffic.

TCP Probes only checks if the port is open or closed. This way its hard to explicitly open or close the port when your component or dependencies are unavailable after startup. This could also disrupt regular requests that might not be affected.

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      healthChecks:
        startupProbe:
          tcpSocket:
            port: 8000
        livenessProbe:
          httpGet:
            port: 8000
            path: /healthz/live
        readinessProbe:
          successThreshold: 1
          periodSeconds: 30
          failureThreshold: 3
          initialDelaySeconds: 10
          timeoutSeconds: 5
          httpGet:
            port: 8000
            path: /healthz/ready # Component is Ready when this endpoint returns a successful status code (2xx or 3xx)

All probes have all settings (except for successThreshold that is not available for liveness and startup probes). We support HTTP, TCP, Exec and GRPC probes. environmentConfig can also override individual startup, liveness or readiness-probes (but will not merge probe specific config).

warning

Incorrectly configured probes can lead to premature restarts and will affect your uptime.

Read more about probes here: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/configure-liveness-readiness-startup-probes/

imageTagName​

components:
  - name: backend
    image: docker.pkg.github.com/equinor/myapp/backend:{imageTagName}
    imageTagName: master-latest

The imageTagName allows for flexible configuration of fixed images, built outside of Radix. It can be configured with separate tag for each environment.

tip

See this guide on how make use of imageTagName in a deploy-only scenario.

volumeMounts​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      volumeMounts:
        - name: volume-name
          path: /path/in/container/to/mount/to
          blobfuse2:
            container: container-name
            uid: 1000
        - name: temp-volume-name
          path: /another/path/in/container/to/mount/to
          emptyDir:
            sizeLimit: 10M

The volumeMounts field configures volume mounts within the running component.

main settings​

  • name - the name of the volume. Unique within volumeMounts list of a component
  • path - the folder inside the running container, where the external storage is mounted.
  • emptyDir - mounts a read-write empty volume in the container.
  • blobfuse2 - mount a container from blob in Azure storage account. Uses CSI Azure blob storage driver. Replaces types blob and azure-blob for obsolete drivers.

emptyDir and blobfuse2 are mutually exclusive.

emptyDir settings​

  • sizeLimit - The maxiumum capacity for the volume.

An emptyDir volume mounts a temporary writable volume in the container. Data in an emptyDir volume is safe across container crashes for component replicas, but is lost if a job container crashes and restarts. When a component replica is deleted for any reason, the data in emptyDir is removed permanently.

emptyDir volumes are useful when readOnlyFileSystem is set to true.

Some uses for an emptyDir are
  • scratch space, such as for a disk-based merge sort
  • checkpointing a long computation for recovery from crashes
  • holding files that a content-manager container fetches while a webserver container serves the data

blobfuse2 settings​

  • protocol - (optional) a protocol, supported by the BlobFuse2. Currently, supports fuse2 (default) and nfs.

  • container - name of the blob container.

  • uid and/or gid - User ID and/or group ID (numbers) of a mounted volume owner. It is a User ID and Group ID of a user in the running container within component replicas. Usually a user, which is a member of one or multiple groups, is specified in the Dockerfile for the component with command USER. Read more details about specifying user within Dockerfile. It is recommended to use because Blobfuse driver do not honor fsGroup securityContext settings.

  • useAdls - (optional) enables blobfuse to access Azure DataLake storage account. When set to false, blobfuse will access Azure Block Blob storage account, hierarchical file system is not supported. Default false. This must be set true when HNS enabled account is mounted.

  • streaming - (optional) defines a file streaming. When it is turned on (it is by default), files, opened by a container in its volume mount are not cached on a node, but read directly from a blob storage. It is recommended to use. When it is turned off, files are cached on a node, but it may cause a problem with a limited node disk available space.

    Options for streaming

    • enabled - (optional) turn on/off a file streaming. Default is true

There are optional settings to fine tune volumes.

Access to the Azure storage need to be set in secrets for the component.

tip

See this guide on how make use of volumeMounts.

ingressConfiguration​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      ingressConfiguration:
        - websocketfriendly

The ingressConfiguration field of a component will add extra configuration by annotations to the Nginx ingress, useful for a particular scenario.

tip

Note that the settings affect the connections with the public component, not between a public and a private component.

  • websocketfriendly will change connection timeout to 1 hour for the component.
  • stickysessions will change load balancing of the ingress to route to a single replica.
  • leastconnectedlb will try to route connection to the replica with least amount of load

See this for more information on what annotations will be put on the ingress, given the configuration. See nginx documentation for details about how the native nginx load balancing methods work.

alwaysPullImageOnDeploy​

spec:
  components:
    - name: api
      image: docker.pkg.github.com/equinor/my-app/api:latest
      alwaysPullImageOnDeploy: false

Only relevant for teams that uses another CI tool than Radix and static tags. See deploy-only for more information.

secrets​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      secrets:
        - DB_PASS

The secrets key contains a list of names. Values for these can be set via the Radix Web Console (under each active component within an environment). Each secret must be set on all environments. Secrets are available in the component as environment variables; a component will not be able to start without the secret being set.

resources (common)​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      resources:
        requests:
          memory: "64Mi"
          cpu: "50m"
        limits:
          cpu: "1000m"

The resources section specifies how much CPU and memory each component needs, that are shared among all Radix environments in a component. These common resources are overridden by environment-specific resources.

The property limits.memory cannot be explicitly set, it is set automatically with the same value as requests.memory to reduce potential risk of not sufficient memory on a node. Read more about memory resources and QoS. More details about resources and about default resources.

variables (common)​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      variables:
        DB_NAME: my-db

The variables key contains environment variable names and their values, that are shared among all Radix environments in a component. These common environment variables are overridden by environment-specific environment variables that have exactly same names.

Environment variables can be changed in Radix Console.

environmentConfig​

The environmentConfig section is to set environment-specific settings for each component.

src​

When a component needs to be built with a different folder in a particular application environment, this folder can be specified in the src option of the environmentConfig section for this environment. If the component has an option image specified on the component level, this image option will be ignored and this component will be built for this environment with that specified src. An example of such configuration:

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      src: "."
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          src: "./frontend"
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          src: "./backend"
    - name: api
      image: ghcr.io/my-repo/my-app/api:v1.10
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          src: "./api"

In this example:

  • The frontend component in the dev environment will be built from the frontend folder of the GitHub repo, and from a root folder for other environments. Both docker-files expected to be Dockerfile as dockerfileName option is not specified.
  • The backend component in the dev environment will be built from the backend folder of the GitHub repo, and from a root folder (used by default) for other environments. Both docker-files expected to be Dockerfile as dockerfileName option is not specified.
  • The api component in the dev environment will be built from the api folder. This option in the environment overrides an image option on the component level, which value ghcr.io/my-repo/my-app/api:v1.10 will be used to deploy this component in other environments. The docker-file expected to be Dockerfile as dockerfileName option is not specified.

For shared src across Radix environments, refer to common src.

tip

When both image and src options are specified - the image has higher priority, the src option is ignored.

The src option can be combined with dockerfileName option.

dockerfileName​

When a component needs to be built with a different docker-file in a particular application environment, this docker-file can be specified in the dockerfileName option of the environmentConfig section for this environment. If the component has an option image specified on the component level, this image option will be ignored and this component will be built for this environment with that specified dockerfileName. An example of such configuration:

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      dockerfileName: Dockerfile
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          dockerfileName: Dockerfile.dev
    - name: backend
      src: "./backend"
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          dockerfileName: Dockerfile.dev
    - name: api
      image: ghcr.io/my-repo/my-app/api:v1.10
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          dockerfileName: Dockerfile

In this example:

  • The frontend component in the dev environment will be built with the Dockerfile.dev docker-file, and with a Dockerfile docker-file for other environments. Both docker-files expected to be in the root of the GitHub repo as src option is not specified.
  • The backend component in the dev environment will be built with the Dockerfile.dev docker-file, and with a Dockerfile docker-file (a name, used by default) for other environments. Both docker-files expected to be in the backend folder in the root of the GitHub repo.
  • The api component in the dev environment will be built with the Dockerfile docker-file. This option in the environment overrides an image option on the component level, which value ghcr.io/my-repo/my-app/api:v1.10 will be used to deploy this component in other environments. The docker-file expected to be in the root of the GitHub repo as src option is not specified.

For shared dockerfileName across Radix environments, refer to common dockerfileName.

tip

When both image and dockerfileName options are specified - the image has higher priority, the dockerfileName option is ignored.

The dockerfileName option can be combined with src option.

image​

When a component needs a different docker image in a particular application environment, this image can be specified in the image option of the environmentConfig section for this environment. An example of such configuration:

spec:
  components:
    - name: redis
      image: redis:5.0-alpine
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: qa
          image: redis:7.2.4
    - name: web-app
      src: ./app
      dockerfileName: Dockerfile.app
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          image: ghcr.io/my-repo/my-app/web-app:v1.10

In this example:

  • The redis component in the qa environment will be run on the image redis:7.2.4, in other environments it will be run on the default image redis:5.0-alpine
  • The web-app component in the prod environment will be run on the pre-build image ghcr.io/my-repo/my-app/web-app:v1.10, in other environments it will be built from the source folder ./app and the docker-file Dockerfile.app

For shared image across Radix environments, refer to common image.

replicas​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          replicas: 2

replicas can be used to horizontally scale the component. If replicas is not set, it defaults to 1. If replicas is set to 0, the component will not be deployed (i.e. stopped).

monitoring​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          monitoring: true

When the monitoring field of a component environment config is set to true, is used to expose custom application metrics for the specific environment. See monitoring for more information.

resources​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          resources:
            requests:
              memory: "128Mi"
              cpu: "100m"
            limits:
              cpu: "2000m"

The resources section specifies how much CPU and memory each component needs, that are defined per Radix environment in a component. resources is used to ensure that each component is allocated enough resources to run as it should. limits describes the maximum amount of compute resources allowed. requests describes the minimum amount of compute resources required. If requests is omitted for a component it defaults to the settings in limits. If limits is omitted, its value defaults to an implementation-defined value. More info

The property limits.memory cannot be explicitly set, it is set automatically with the same value as requests.memory

For shared resources across Radix environments, refer to common resources.

variables​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-dev"
            DB_PORT: "1234"
        - environment: prod
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-prod"
            DB_PORT: "9876"

The variables key contains environment variable names and their values, that are defined per Radix environment in a component. In addition to what is defined here, running containers will also have some environment variables automatically set by Radix.

For shared environment variables across Radix environments, refer to common environment variables.

horizontalScaling​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          horizontalScaling:
            resources:
                memory:
                  averageUtilization: 75
                cpu:
                  averageUtilization: 85
            minReplicas: 2
            maxReplicas: 6

The horizontalScaling field of a component environment config adds automatic scaling of the component in the environment, or it combines or overrides a component imageTagName if it is defined.

healthChecks​

Health check probes defined here will override probes defined on the component level.

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      healthChecks:
        startupProbe:
          tcpSocket:
            port: 8000
        livenessProbe:
          tcpSocket:
            port: 8000
        readinessProbe:
          httpGet:
            port: 8000
            path: /health/ready
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          healthChecks:
            livenessProbe:
              httpGet:
                port: 8000
                path: /health/alive

In this example, the prod environment will have 3 probes, a startup probe (TCP port 8000), a liveness check (HTTP /health/ready) and a readiness probe (HTTP /health/ready)

Please see more information at healthChecks for detailed information and warnings.

imageTagName​

components:
  - name: backend
    image: docker.pkg.github.com/equinor/myapp/backend:{imageTagName}
    environmentConfig:
      - environment: qa
        imageTagName: master-latest
      - environment: prod
        imageTagName: release-39f1a082

The imageTagName can be configured with separate tag for each environment. Environment imageTagName overrides a component imageTagName if it is also defined. See imageTagName for a component for more information.

volumeMounts​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          volumeMounts:
            - name: volume-name
              path: /path/in/container/to/mount/to
              blobfuse2:
                container: container-name
                uid: 1000
            - name: temp-volume-name
              path: /another/path/in/container/to/mount/to
              emptyDir:
                sizeLimit: 10M

The volumeMounts field configures volume mounts within the component running in the specific environment. EnvironmentConfig volumeMounts combine or override a component volumeMounts if they are defined.

See volumeMounts for more information.

readOnlyFileSystem​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          readOnlyFileSystem: true|false

See readOnlyFileSystem for more information.

runtime​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          runtime:
            architecture: amd64|arm64

See runtime for more information.

network​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          network:
            ingress:
              public:
                allow:
                  - 100.1.1.1
                  - 100.2.2.2/30

See network for more information.

authentication​

spec:
  components:
    - name: frontend
      authentication:
        clientCertificate: ...
        oauth2: ...
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          authentication:
            clientCertificate: ...
            oauth2: ...

The authentication section can be used to configure an authentication option for either an entire component or a specific environment.

tip

Note that the environment config will override the component config for that specific environment.

clientCertificate​

clientCertificate:
  verification: "optional_no_ca"
  passCertificateToUpstream: true

clientCertificate is a subsection of authentication and may be used to configure the Nginx Client Certificate Authentication.

tip

Note that the Client Certificate configuration will be omitted if the component does not have a public port.

  • verification Specifies type of verification of client certificates. Possible values are:

    • off: Don't request client certificates and don't do client certificate verification. (default)
    • on: Request a client certificate that must be signed by a certificate that is included in the secret key ca.crt of the secret specified by nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/auth-tls-secret: secretName. Failed certificate verification will result in a status code 400 (Bad Request).
    • optional: Do optional client certificate validation against the CAs from auth-tls-secret. The request fails with status code 400 (Bad Request) when a certificate is provided that is not signed by the CA. When no or an otherwise invalid certificate is provided, the request does not fail, but instead the verification result is sent to the upstream service.
    • optional_no_ca: Do optional client certificate validation, but do not fail the request when the client certificate is not signed by the CAs from auth-tls-secret. Certificate verification result is sent to the upstream service.

  • passCertificateToUpstream Indicates if the received certificates should be passed or not to the upstream server in the header ssl-client-cert. verification will have to be set to something other than off for the certificate to be passed upstream. Possible values are true or false (default).

tip

If verification has been set to something other than off or passCertificateToUpstream is set to true, a valid certificate will need to be applied in the Radix Console for the affected environment(s). This can be found under Environments\[environmentName]\[componentName]\[componentName]-clientcertca in the Radix Console for your application.

oauth2​

Configuration for adding OAuth2 authorization with OIDC to the component.

Common oauth2 settings can be configured at component level and/or in the component's environmentConfig section. Properties configured in the environmentConfig section override properties at component level. The component must also be configured with a publicPort.

When OAuth2 is configured for a component, Radix creates an OAuth2 service (using OAuth2 Proxy) to handle the OAuth2 authorization code flow, and to verify the authorization state of incoming requests to the component.

tip

If no ports specified for a component, authentication.oauth2 should not be set.

The OAuth2 service handles incoming requests to the path /oauth2 (or the path defined in proxyPrefix) for all public DNS names configured for a component. Valid redirect URIs must be registered for the application registration in Azure AD, e.g. https://myapp.app.radix.equinor.com/oauth2/callback.
See guide for more information.

oauth2:
  clientId: ceeabc6f-93f0-41d2-9fe1-ca671b365f6f
  scope: openid profile email offline_access 2b06f36c-5a78-45a6-9809-44816f59c1ff/user.read
  setXAuthRequestHeaders: true
  setAuthorizationHeader: true
  proxyPrefix: /oauth2
  oidc:
    issuerUrl: https://login.microsoftonline.com/3aa4a235-b6e2-48d5-9195-7fcf05b459b0/v2.0
    jwksUrl: https://login.microsoftonline.com/3aa4a235-b6e2-48d5-9195-7fcf05b459b0/discovery/v2.0/keys
    skipDiscovery: false
    insecureSkipVerifyNonce: false
  loginUrl: https://login.microsoftonline.com/3aa4a235-b6e2-48d5-9195-7fcf05b459b0/oauth2/v2.0/authorize
  redeemUrl: https://login.microsoftonline.com/3aa4a235-b6e2-48d5-9195-7fcf05b459b0/oauth2/v2.0/token
  sessionStoreType: redis # redis or cookie
  redisStore:
    connectionUrl: rediss://app-session-store.redis.cache.windows.net:6380
  cookieStore:
    minimal: false
  cookie:
    name: _oauth2_proxy
    expire: 168h0m0s
    refresh: 60m0s
    sameSite: lax

  • clientId Required - The client ID of the application, e.g. the application ID of an application registration in Azure AD.

  • scope Optional. Default openid profile email - List of OIDC scopes and identity platform specific scopes. More information about scopes when using the Microsoft Identity Platform can be found here.

  • setXAuthRequestHeaders Optional. Default false - Adds claims from the access token to the X-Auth-Request-User, X-Auth-Request-Groups, X-Auth-Request-Email and X-Auth-Request-Preferred-Username request headers. The Access Token is added to the X-Auth-Request-Access-Token header.

  • setAuthorizationHeader Optional. Default false - Adds the OIDC ID Token in the Authorization: Bearer request header.

  • proxyPrefix Optional. Default /oauth2 - The root path that the OAuth2 proxy should be nested under. The OAuth2 proxy exposes various endpoints from this root path.

  • oidc OIDC configuration

    • issuerUrl Optional. Default <https://login.microsoftonline.com/3aa4a235-b6e2-48d5-9195-7fcf05b459b0/v2.0> - OIDC issuer URL. The default value is set to the Equinor Azure tenant ID. Read more about Microsoft OIDC issuer URLs here.
    • jwksUrl Optional - OIDC JWKS URL for token verification. Required if skipDiscovery is set to true.
    • skipDiscovery Optional. Default false - Skip automatic discovery OIDC endpoints. jwksURl, loginUrl and redeemUrl must be specified if skipDiscovery is true.
    • insecureSkipVerifyNonce Optional. Default false. Skip verifying the OIDC ID Token's nonce claim. Should only be enabled with OIDC providers that does not support the nonce claim.

  • loginUrl Optional - The authorization URL. Required if skipDiscovery is set to true.

  • redeemUrl Optional - The URL used to redeem authorization code and refresh token. Required if skipDiscovery is set to true.

  • sessionStoreType Optional. Default cookie. Allowed values: cookie, redis - Defines where session data shall be stored.

  • redisStore Redis session store configuration if sessionStoreType is redis.

    • connectionUrl Connection URL of redis server.

  • cookieStore Cookie session store configuration if sessionStoreType is cookie.

    • minimal Optional. Default false. Strips ID token, access token and refresh token from session store cookies. setXAuthRequestHeaders and setAuthorizationHeader must be set to false, and cookie.refresh must be set to 0.

  • cookie Session cookie configuration

    • name Optional. Default _oauth2_proxy. Name of the session cookie. If sessionStoreType is cookie, the ID token and access token is stored in cookies prefixed with this name.
    • expire Optional. Default 168h0m0s. Expire timeframe for session cookies. Controls the Expires cookie attribute.
    • refresh Optional. Default 60m0s. Refresh interval defines how often the OAuth2 service should redeem the refresh token to get a new access token. The session cookie's Expires is updated after refresh.
    • sameSite Optional. Default lax. The SameSite attribute for the session cookie.
tip

See guide on how to configure OAuth2 authentication for a component.

enabled​

Component can be disabled or enabled for all specific environment configurations.

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      enabled: false

Disabled component is not deployed. When a disabling component is already deployed, this component is removed from the application environment on next deployment - this is an equivalent of removing of the component configuration from the radixconfig.yaml.

When the option enabled is not set, the component is enabled.

The component can be disabled in specific environment configurations.

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          enabled: false

Read more details in the guide.

Job components can be disabled similar way.

identity​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      identity:
        azure:
          clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          identity: ...

The identity section enables mounting of a JWT (JSON web token) that can be used as a federated credential with the OAuth2 client credentials flow to request an access token for an Azure AD application registration or managed identity.
The following environment variables are added to the replicas automatically when identity is enabled:

  • AZURE_AUTHORITY_HOST (https://login.microsoftonline.com/)
  • AZURE_CLIENT_ID (value from clientId in configuration, e.g. b96d264b-7053-4465-a4a7-32be5b0fec49)
  • AZURE_FEDERATED_TOKEN_FILE (path to the file containg the JWT, e.g. /var/run/secrets/azure/tokens/azure-identity-token)
  • AZURE_TENANT_ID (e.g. 3aa4a235-b6e2-48d5-9195-7fcf05b459b0)

identity can be configured on the component/job level and/or per environment in the environmentConfig section. Configuration in environmentConfig overrides configuration on the component/job level.

See guide for more information.

readOnlyFileSystem​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      readOnlyFileSystem: true|false
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          readOnlyFileSystem: true|false

Mounts the container's root filesystem as read-only. Setting readOnlyFileSystem in environmentConfig overrides the value configured on component level. Defaults to false if not specified.

Read-only filesystems will prevent the application from writing to disk. This is desirable in the event of an intrusion as the attacker will not be able to tamper with the filesystem or write foreign executables to disk. Without a writable filesystem the attack surface is dramatically reduced.

There may be a requirement for temporary files or local caching, in which case one or more writable emptyDir volumes can be mounted.

runtime​

spec:
  components:
    - name: backend
      runtime:
        architecture: amd64|arm64
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          runtime:
            architecture: amd64|arm64

The architecture property in runtime defines the CPU architecture a component or job should be built and deployed to. Valid values are amd64 and arm64. The runtime section can be configured on the component/job level and in environmentConfig for a specific environment. environmentConfig takes precedence over component/job level configuration. amd64 is used if neither is configured.

If you use the build and deploy pipeline to build components or jobs, useBuildKit must be enabled if at least one component or job is configured for arm64. Radix will run the build steps on nodes with matching architecture, which in most cases mean that you do not have to change anything in the Dockerfile to support the configured architecture. This applies as long as the images defined in the Dockerfile's FROM <image> supports this architecture.

For deploy-only components and jobs (with image property set), make sure that the selected image supports the configured architecture. Many frequently used public images, like nginx-unprivileged and bitnami/redis, includes variants for both amd64 and arm64 in the same image. Radix (Kubernetes) will pull the appropriate variant based on the configured architecture.

network​

spec:
  environment:
    - name: dev
    - name: qa
    - name: prod
  components:
    - name: backend
      network:
        ingress:
          public:
            proxyBodySize: 500m
            proxyReadTimeout: 5
            proxySendTimeout: 10
            allow:
              - 100.1.1.1
              - 110.1.1.1/30
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          network:
            ingress:
              proxyBodySize: 20m
              proxyReadTimeout: 30
              proxySendTimeout: 30
              public:
                allow: []
        - environment: qa
          network:
            ingress:
              public:
                proxyBodySize: 100m
                allow:
                  - 200.1.1.1
                  - 200.10.1.1
        - environment: prod

network.ingress.public contains settings used to control the behavior of public endpoints. These settings can be configured on the component level and/or in environmentConfig for a specific environment. environmentConfig takes precedence over component level configuration.

  • allow: Defines a list of public IP addresses or CIDRs allowed to access the component's public endpoints. Setting allow to an empty list allows access from all public IP addresses.
    Note: When allow is configured in environmentConfig, it will overwrite any values defined on component level.
  • proxyBodySize: Sets the maximum allowed size of the client request body. Sizes can be specified in bytes, kilobytes (suffixes k and K), megabytes (suffixes m and M), or gigabytes (suffixes g and G), for example "1024", "64k", "32m" or "2g". If the size in a request exceeds the configured value, the 413 (Request Entity Too Large) error is returned to the client. Setting this value to "0" disables checking of client request body size. The default is 100m.
  • proxyReadTimeout: Defines a timeout, in seconds, for reading a response from the proxied server. The timeout is set only between two successive read operations, not for the transmission of the whole response. If the proxied server does not transmit anything within this time, the connection is closed. The default is 60 seconds.
  • proxySendTimeout: Defines a timeout, in seconds, for transmitting a request to the proxied server. The timeout is set only between two successive write operations, not for the transmission of the whole request. If the proxied server does not receive anything within this time, the connection is closed. The default is 60 seconds.
Caution

Setting proxyBodySize to "0", or an unnecessary high value, can lead to instability/denial of service or increased cost, depending on how the request body is processed by the backend, e.g. when buffering to memory or storing the content to disk, either locally or remotely. Never set the value to "0" unless the backend component is configured to enforce a limit.

jobs​

This is where you specify the various jobs for your application.

src​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      src: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
    - name: etl
      src: etl
      schedulerPort: 8000

See src for a component for more information.

dockerfileName​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      dockerfileName: compute.Dockerfile
      schedulerPort: 8000

See dockerfileName for a component for more information.

image​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      image: privaterepodeleteme.azurecr.io/compute:latest
      schedulerPort: 8000

See image for a component for more information.

schedulerPort​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000

The port number that the job-scheduler will listen to for HTTP requests to manage jobs. schedulerPort is a required field.

In the example above, the URL for the compute job-scheduler is http://compute:8000

notifications​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      notifications:
        webhook: http://api:8080/monitor-batch-status

webhook is an optional URL to the Radix application component or job component which will be called when any of the job-component's running jobs or batches changes states. Only changes are sent by POST method with a application/json ContentType in a batch event format. Read more

batchStatusRules​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      batchStatusRules:
        - condition: Any
          operator: In
          jobStatuses:
            - Failed
          batchStatus: Failed
        - condition: All
          operator: NotIn
          jobStatuses:
            - Waiting
            - Active
            - Running
          batchStatus: Completed

batchStatusRules - Optional rules to define batch statuses by their jobs statuses.

  • condition - Any, All
  • operator - In, NotIn
  • jobStatuses - Waiting, Active, Running, Succeeded, Failed, Stopped
  • batchStatus - Waiting, Active, Running, Succeeded, Failed, Stopping, Stopped, Completed

Rules are applied in the order from top to bottom in the rules list. When any rule matches, rules following it are ignored.

If batchStatusRules are not defined or no rules match a batch status is set by following rules:

  • Waiting - no jobs are started
  • Active - any jobs are in Active or Running state
  • Completed - no jobs are in Waiting, Active or Running states

Batch statuses, default or defined by rules, are the same in the Radix console, returned by job notifications and Job Manager API. If rules are changed, they will be applied on next deployment of an application environment, also affecting already existing batches statuses in this environment.

batchStatusRules can be overridden for individual environments.

monitoring​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          monitoring: true

When the monitoring field of a job-component environment config is set to true, is used to expose custom application metrics for the specific environment.

See monitoring for more information.

monitoringConfig​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      ports:
        - name: metrics
          port: 1234
      monitoringConfig:
        portName: metrics
        path: /my-metrics

See monitoringConfig for a component for more information.

payload​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
      payload:
        path: /compute/args

Job specific arguments must be sent in the request body to the job-scheduler as a JSON document with an element named payload and a value of type string.

The data type of the payload value is string, and it can therefore contain any type of data (text, json, binary) as long as you encode it as a string, e.g. base64, when sending it to the job-scheduler, and decoding it when reading it from the mounted file inside the job container. The content of the payload is then mounted into the job container as a file named payload in the directory specified in the payload.path. The max size of the payload is 1MB.

In the example above, a payload sent to the job-scheduler will be mounted as file /compute/args/payload

resources​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      resources:
        requests:
          memory: "256Mi"
          cpu: "400m"
        limits:
          cpu: "600m"

See resources for more information.

secrets​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
      secrets:
        - DB_PASS

See secrets for a component for more information.

resources (common)​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
      resources:
        requests:
          memory: "6Gi"
          cpu: "1000m"
        limits:
          cpu: "2000m"

See resources for a component for more information.

variables (common)​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
      variables:
        DB_NAME: my-db

See variables for a component for more information.

timeLimitSeconds​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
      timeLimitSeconds: 120

The maximum number of seconds a job can run, with a default value of 43200 seconds (12 hours). If the job's running time exceeds the limit, a SIGTERM signal is sent to allow the job to gracefully shut down with a 30 second time limit, after which it will be forcefully terminated.

backoffLimit​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      backoffLimit: 5

Defines the number of times a job will be restarted if its container exits in error. Once the backoffLimit has been reached the job will be marked as Failed. The default value is 0.

failurePolicy​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      backoffLimit: 5
      failurePolicy:
        rules:
          - action: FailJob
            onExitCodes:
              operator: In
              values: [1]
          - action: Ignore
            onExitCodes:
              operator: In
              values: [143]
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          failurePolicy:
            rules:
              - action: FailJob
                onExitCodes:
                  operator: In
                  values: [42]

failurePolicy defines how job container failures should be handled based on the exit code. When a job container exits with a non-zero exit code, it is evaluated against the rules in the order they are defined. Once a rule matches the exit code, the remaining rules are ignored, and the defined action is performed. When no rule matches the exit code, the default handling is applied.

Possible values for action are:

  • FailJob: indicates that the job should be marked as Failed, even if backoffLimit has not been reached.
  • Ignore: indicates that the counter towards backoffLimit should not be incremented.
  • Count: indicates that the job should be handled the default way. The counter towards backoffLimit is incremented.

failurePolicy can be configured on the job level, or in environmentConfig for a specific environment. Configuration in environmentConfig will override all rules defined on the job level.

volumeMounts​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      volumeMounts:
        - name: volume-name
          path: /path/in/container/to/mount/to
          blobfuse2:
            container: container-name
            uid: 1000

The volumeMounts field configures volume mounts within the job-component.

See volumeMounts for more information.

imageTagName​

jobs:
  - name: compute
    image: docker.pkg.github.com/equinor/myapp/compute:{imageTagName}
    imageTagName: master-latest

The imageTagName allows for flexible configuration of fixed images, built outside of Radix. It can be configured with separate tag for each environment.

See imageTagName for a component for more information.

environmentConfig​

The environmentConfig section is to set environment-specific settings for each job.

notifications​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          notifications:
            webhook: http://api:8080/monitor-batch-status

See notifications for a component for more information.

batchStatusRules​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      batchStatusRules:
        - condition: All
          operator: NotIn
          jobStatuses:
            - Waiting
            - Active
            - Running
          batchStatus: Completed
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          batchStatusRules:
            - condition: All
              operator: In
              jobStatuses:
                - Succeeded
              batchStatus: Succeeded

When batchStatusRules is defined for an environment it fully overrides the job's batchStatusRules. See batchStatusRules for a job for more information.

monitoring​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          monitoring: true

When the monitoring field of a job-component environment config is set to true, is used to expose custom application metrics for the specific environment.

See monitoring for more information.

resources​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          resources:
            requests:
              memory: "6Gi"
              cpu: "1000m"
            limits:
              cpu: "2000m"

See resources for a component for more information.

variables​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-dev"
            DB_PORT: "1234"
        - environment: prod
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-prod"
            DB_PORT: "9876"

See variables for a component for more information.

imageTagName​

jobs:
  - name: compute
    image: docker.pkg.github.com/equinor/myapp/compute:{imageTagName}
    environmentConfig:
      - environment: qa
        imageTagName: master-latest
      - environment: prod
        imageTagName: release-39f1a082

The imageTagName can be configured with separate tag for each environment. Environment imageTagName overrides a job-component imageTagName if it is also defined.

See imageTagName for a component for more information.

volumeMounts​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          volumeMounts:
            - name: volume-name
              path: /path/in/container/to/mount/to
              blobfuse2:
                container: container-name
                uid: 1000

The volumeMounts field configures volume mounts within the job-component running in the specific environment. EnvironmentConfig volumeMounts combine or override a job-component volumeMounts if they are defined.

See volumeMounts for more information.

timeLimitSeconds​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          timeLimitSeconds: 130

See timeLimitSeconds for more information.

backoffLimit​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          backoffLimit: 10

See backoffLimit for more information.

failurePolicy​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          backoffLimit: 5
          failurePolicy:
            rules:
              - action: FailJob
                onExitCodes:
                  operator: In
                  values: [42]
              - action: Count
                onExitCodes:
                  operator: In
                  values: [1, 2, 3]
              - action: Ignore
                onExitCodes:
                  operator: In
                  values: [143]

See failurePolicy for more information.

readOnlyFileSystem​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          readOnlyFileSystem: true|false

See readOnlyFileSystem for more information.

runtime​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          runtime:
            architecture: amd64|arm64

See runtime for more information.

identity​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      identity:
        azure:
          clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          identity: ...

See identity for more information.

readOnlyFileSystem​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      readOnlyFileSystem: true|false
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          readOnlyFileSystem: true|false

See readOnlyFileSystem for more information.

runtime​

spec:
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      runtime:
        architecture: amd64|arm64
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          runtime:
            architecture: amd64|arm64

See runtime for more information.

dnsAppAlias​

spec:
  dnsAppAlias:
    environment: prod
    component: frontend

As a convenience for nicer URLs, dnsAppAlias creates a DNS alias in the form of <app-name>.app.<cluster-dns-zone> (<cluster-dns-zone> depends on which Radix cluster is hosting the application) for the specified environment and component.

In the example above, if the application is host in the Platform (North Europe) cluster, the component frontend in environment prod will be accessible from myapp.app.radix.equinor.com, in addition to automatically allocated domain names.

dnsAlias​

spec:
  dnsAlias:
    - alias: myapp
      environment: prod
      component: frontend

dnsAlias creates one or several DNS aliases in the form of <alias>.<cluster-dns-zone> (<cluster-dns-zone> depends on which Radix cluster is hosting the application) for the specified environment and component. There are few reserved aliases which cannot be used:

www, app, api, console, webhook, playground, dev, grafana, prometheus, canary, cost-api.

In the example above, if the application is host in the Platform (North Europe) cluster, the component frontend in environment prod will be accessible from myapp.radix.equinor.com, in addition to automatically allocated domain names.

dnsExternalAlias​

spec:
  dnsExternalAlias:
    - alias: some.alias.com
      environment: prod
      component: frontend
      useCertificateAutomation: [false|true]
    - alias: another.alias.com
      environment: prod
      component: frontend
      useCertificateAutomation: [false|true]

It is possible to have multiple custom DNS aliases (i.e. to choose your own custom domains) for the application. The dnsExternalAlias needs to point to a component marked as public. It can be any domain name, which can in turn be used for public URLs to access the application.

In the example above, the component frontend hosted in environment prod will be accessible from both some.alias.com and another.alias.com, as long as the correct certificate has been set.

The useCertificateAutomation property defines how the TLS certificate for the alias is issued. When set to true, certificate issuing and renewal is automatically handled by Radix, and when set to false, the application administrator is responsible for providing a valid certificate and private key. If the value is toggled, Radix deletes the existing certificate and private key. This will cause a TLS error when accessing the external DNS alias until a new certificate and private key is set.

There is a detailed guide on how to set up external aliases.

privateImageHubs​

spec:
  components:
    - name: webserver
      image: myappacr.azurecr.io/myapp-base:latest
  privateImageHubs:
    myappacr.azurecr.io:
      username: 23452345-3d71-44a7-8476-50e8b281abbc
      email: radix@statoilsrm.onmicrosoft.com

It is possible to pull images from private image hubs during deployment for an application. This means that you can add a reference to a private image hub in radixconfig.yaml file using the image: tag. See example above.

With the useBuildKit: true setting in your radixconfig.yaml, you can also use privateImageHub credentials within the Dockerfile FROM instruction.

FROM myappacr.azurecr.io/myapp-base:latest

A password for these must be set via the Radix Web Console (under Configuration -> Private image hubs).

To get more information on how to connect to a private Azure container registry (ACR), see the following guide. The chapter Provisioning an Azure Container Registry provide information on how to get service principle username and password. It is also possible to create a Service Principle in Azure AD, and then manually grant it access to your ACR.

tip

See guide on how make use of privateImageHubs in a deploy-only scenario.

node​

node section describes settings of Kubernetes node on which Radix application components or jobs are scheduled to run.

gpu​

spec:
  components:
    - name: server
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 3000
      node:
        gpu: nvidia-v100, -nvidia-k80
        gpuCount: 4
  jobs:
    - name: dev
      node:
        gpu: nvidia-k80
        gpuCount: 2

When a component should run on a Kubernetes node with a GPU card on it, this need to be specified in the gpu key of the node section.

  node:
    gpu: nvidia-v100, nvidia-p100

Put one or multiple (comma separated) GPU types, which is currently supported by Radix Kubernetes cluster and which fits to component logic, which requires GPU. Currently available nodes with GPUs:

  • nvidia-v100 with 1, 2 or 4 GPU-s per node
  node:
    gpu: nvidia-v100, -nvidia-k80

When particular type of GPUs do not fit to component's logic - prefix GPU type with minus -, component will not be scheduled on nodes with such GPU types.

  node:
    gpu: nvidia-v100
    gpuCount: 4

When the component required multiple GPUs available on a node - put required minimum GPU count in the gpuCount key (default value is 1).

When gpuCount is specified, but gpu key is not set - component will be running on a node with any type of available GPU, which has required amount of GPUs.

  node:
    gpuCount: 4

secretRefs​

azureKeyVault​

Azure Key Vault secrets, keys and certificates can be used in Radix as secrets. Once configured, they are available in Radix application component replicas as environment variables and files content.

secretRefs:
  azureKeyVaults:
    - name: radix-app-secrets
      path: /mnt/key-vault
      useAzureIdentity: true
      items:
        - name: connection-string-dev
          type: secret
          envVar: CONNECTION_STRING
        - name: key1
          type: key
          envVar: KEY1
        - name: cert1
          type: cert
          envVar: CERT1
  • azureKeyVaults - list of Azure Key Vault configurations.
  • name - Name of the Key Vault resource in an Azure subscription. Radix supports capital letters in the name, but not spaces.
  • path - Folder path in running replica container, where secrets, keys and/or certificate contents are available as files (with file names, corresponding to their names in the Azure Key Vault). This field is optional. If set, it overrides default path: /mnt/azure-key-vault/<azure-key-vault-name>.
  • useAzureIdentity - If set to true, Radix will use Azure Workload Identity to acquire credentials for accessing Azure Key Vault using the service principal configured in identity.azure. This field is optional, with default value false. If omitted or set to false, credentials are acquired using Azure Service Principal Client ID and Client Secret.
  • items - list of secrets, keys and/or certificates with corresponding environment variable names.
    • name - name of secret, key or certificate in an Azure Key Vault.
    • type - Type of the item in the Azure Key Vault. Possible values: secret, key, cert. This field is optional, by default it is secret.
    • envVar - Name of an environment variable, which will contain specified secret, key or certificate. This field is optional - environment variable is not created if it is not specified, only file exist (see the property path).
    • alias - Alias of the file (see the property path). This field is optional. Default value is the same as name.

secretRefs can be configured for entire component, for component environments or only for specific component environments. Configuration in component environments overrides similar component properties.

Updated values of secrets, keys or certificates in Azure Key Vault are not automatically synced to corresponding secrets of already running replicas - they can be synced with a new deployment.

Azure Key Vaults configurable the same way in job-components.

tip

See guide on how to configure Azure Key Vault in Radix.

Example radixconfig.yaml file

This example showcases all options; in many cases the defaults will be a good choice instead.

apiVersion: radix.equinor.com/v1
kind: RadixApplication
metadata:
  name: myapp
spec:
  build:
    secrets:
      - SECRET_1
      - SECRET_2
  environments:
    - name: dev
      build:
        from: master
    - name: prod
      egress:
        allowRadix: true
        rules:
        - destinations: 
          - "143.97.5.5/32"
          - "143.97.6.1/32"
          ports:
          - port: 443
            protocol: TCP
  components:
    - name: frontend
      src: frontend
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 8000
        - name: metrics
          port: 8060
      publicPort: http
      monitoringConfig:
        portName: metrics
        path: /api/my-magic-metrics
      authentication:
        clientCertificate:
          verification: "optional_no_ca"
      node:
        gpu: nvidia-v100
        gpuCount: 4
      enabled: true
      volumeMounts:
        - name: volume-name
          path: /path/in/container/to/mount/to
          blobfuse2:
            container: container-name
            uid: 1000
      secretRefs:
        azureKeyVaults:
          - name: radix-app-secrets
            path: /mnt/key-vault
            useAzureIdentity: true
            items:
              - name: connection-string-dev
                type: secret
                envVar: CONNECTION_STRING
              - name: key1
                type: key
                envVar: KEY1
              - name: cert1
                type: cert
                envVar: CERT1
      identity:
        azure:
          clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: prod
          monitoring: true
          resources:
            requests:
              memory: "64Mi"
              cpu: "100m"
            limits:
              cpu: "200m"
          authentication:
            clientCertificate:
              passCertificateToUpstream: true
          enabled: false
          identity:
            azure:
              clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001
        - environment: dev
          monitoring: false
          resources:
            requests:
              memory: "128Mi"
              cpu: "200m"
            limits:
              cpu: "400m"
          authentication:
            clientCertificate:
              verification: "off"
              passCertificateToUpstream: false
    - name: backend
      src: backend
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 5000
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-dev"
            DB_PORT: "1234"
        - environment: prod
          replicas: 2
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-prod"
            DB_PORT: "9876"
      secrets:
        - DB_PASS
  jobs:
    - name: compute
      schedulerPort: 8000
      ports:
        - name: http
          port: 9000
      payload:
        path: /compute/args
      timeLimitSeconds: 300
      backoffLimit: 2
      resources:
        requests:
          memory: "256Mi"
          cpu: "400m"
        limits:
          cpu: "600m"
      variables:
        DB_NAME: "compute-db"
      secrets:
        - DB_USER
        - DB_PASS
      identity:
        azure:
          clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
      notifications:
        webhook: http://backend:5000/monitor-batch-status
      environmentConfig:
        - environment: dev
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-dev"
            DB_PORT: "1234"
          notifications:
            webhook: ""
        - environment: prod
          timeLimitSeconds: 600
          backoffLimit: 10
          monitoring: true
          variables:
            DB_HOST: "db-prod"
            DB_PORT: "1234"
          identity:
            azure:
              clientId: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000001
          notifications:
            webhook: http://backend:5000/monitor-batch-status-prod
  dnsAppAlias:
    environment: prod
    component: frontend
  dnsExternalAlias:
    - alias: some.alias.com
      environment: prod
      component: frontend
    - alias: another.alias.com
      environment: prod
      component: frontend