crd-diff
is a CLI tool for comparing Kubernetes CustomResourceDefinition
resources (CRDs) for differences.
It checks for incompatible changes to help:
- Cluster administrators protect CRDs on their clusters from breaking changes
- GitOps practitioners prevent CRDs with breaking changes being committed
- Developers of Kubernetes extension identify when changes to their CRDs are incompatible
crd-diff is a tool for evaluating changes to Kubernetes CustomResourceDefinitions
to help cluster administrators, gitops practitioners, and Kubernetes extension developers identify
changes that might result in a negative impact to clusters and/or users.
Example use cases:
Evaluating a change in a CustomResourceDefinition on a Kubernetes Cluster with one in a file:
$ crd-diff kube://{crd-name} file://{filepath}
Evaluating a change from file to file:
$ crd-diff file://{filepath} file://{filepath}
Evaluating a change from git ref to git ref:
$ crd-diff git://{ref}?path={filepath} git://{ref}?path={filepath}
Usage:
crd-diff <old> <new> [flags]
crd-diff [command]
Available Commands:
completion Generate the autocompletion script for the specified shell
help Help about any command
version installed version of crd-diff
Flags:
--config string the filepath to load the check configurations from
-h, --help help for crd-diff
-o, --output string the format the output should take when incompatibilities are identified. May be one of plaintext, json, yaml (default "plaintext")
Use "crd-diff [command] --help" for more information about a command.
The <old>
and <new>
arguments are required and should be the sourcing information for the old and new
CustomResourceDefinition
YAML
The supported sources are:
kube://{name}
git://{ref}?path={filepath}
file://{filepath}
An example of using crd-diff
to compare a CustomResourceDefinition
on a Kubernetes cluster to the same one in a local file:
crd-diff kube://memcacheds.cache.example.com file://crd.yaml
crd-diff
can be installed by running:
go install github.com/everettraven/crd-diff@{revision}
Replace {revision}
with a tag, commit, or latest
to build and install the tool from source at that particular revision.