Adding Environments to Projects in Cloudoor¶

This section will show how you can create new environments or add your already existing environments, to your project from the Hub clusters previously added.

You have two ways of adding projects environments: from Cloudoor's User Interface or through our command-line, door

Adding Environments to Projects through Cloudoor's U.I.¶

Go to Projects¶

Enter your project by clicking the eye icon besides your project.

Allocate Resources to your Project - Optional¶

Head on to Managing Quota Requests

Create an Environment¶

Let's create «Myfirstenv.»

Click on Add New Environment in the upper right corner

Fill Out The form.

1. Select the cluster‌‌.
2. Check if the environment is in production. Leave if the environment is under development.
3. OPTIONAL: Use Quota: Indicate CPU, Memory & Storage resource limits (the maximum value that the cluster needs to function)‌‌
4. 
5. You'll need to have allocated resources to this project before you can Use Quota. Go here for resources allocation
6. Press Add & repeat this action for each environment to be added to your project.

Addition Successful¶

Congratulations, your environment has been created. You'll notice that its status is «Creating». This is normal as the creation is not instantaneous, it'll take a few minutes then it's status will change to «Ready»

You'll also notice 3 symbols to the right of your environment status:

• - This is for viewing you environment page.

• - You use this to update your environment details.

• - For deleting your environment

It's almost time to put your beautiful resources to use! But first, we'll look at how to increase your project's replenishment in the next tutorial.

Adding Environments to Projects through DOOR¶

If you have resources in a project e.g my-first-project, you can create an environment.

We can specify resources by using --cpu, --memory and --storage flags.

You have two ways to onboard an environment on Cloudoor:

• By importing an existing namespace on a cluster with the command:

door onboard namespace <namespaceName> --project <projectName> --cpu LimitValue,RequestValue --memory LimitValue,RequestValue --storage StorageValue

• Or by creating a new environment with the command:

  door create environment <name> --project <projectName> --prod true|false --cluster <ClusterName> --cpu LimitValue,RequestValue --memory LimitValue,RequestValue --storage StorageValue 

Finally, you can run the following command to get insights about the environments of your projects.

door get env --project <projectName> 

The result should look like the following:

The Status of an environment can be Ready, Pending, or Failed.

Typically, the "Pending" status should only take a few minutes.

If you find any problem during this phase, it's undoubtedly due to a lack of connection between the cluster and your Kafka. Just reload, and it should be okay.