1. Cloud CLI (snctl)

StreamNative CLI (snctl)

StreamNative Cloud provides a command line tool for communicating with StreamNative Cloud's control plane, using the StreamNative Cloud API. This tool is named snctl. This overview includes how to install and configure snctl, covers snctl syntax, describes the command operations, and provides common examples. For details about each command, including all the supported flags and subcommands, see the snctl reference documentation.

Prerequisties

Before moving on to the subsequent steps, ensure you review the following requirements.

Operating systems

The StreamNative CLI is compatible with the following operating systems and architectures only:

  • macOS with 64-bit Intel chips (Darwin AMD64)
  • macOS with Apple chips (Darwin ARM64)
  • Windows with 64-bit Intel or AMD chips (Microsoft Windows AMD64)
  • Linux with 64-bit Intel or AMD chips (Linux AMD64)
  • Linux with 64-bit ARM chips (Linux ARM64)

Network access

When the StreamNative CLI interacts with StreamNative Cloud, it requires network access to the following domains:

  • api.streamnative.cloud
  • auth.streamnative.cloud
  • log.streamnative.cloud

Install snctl

This section describes how to install snctl on Linux, MAC, and Windows Operating System (OS).

You can use the curl command or use Homebrew to install snctl on Linux.

Install snctl with curl command

  1. Execute the following command to download and install the latest snctl.

    bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://storage.googleapis.com/downloads.streamnative.cloud/snctl/install.sh)"
    

    If you want to download a specific version, use the flag -v or --version to specify the version. For example, you can use the following command to download snctl v0.5.0.

    bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://storage.googleapis.com/downloads.streamnative.cloud/snctl/install.sh) -v v0.5.0"
    
  2. Check whether snctl is installed successfully.

    snctl version --client
    

Configure snctl

This section describes how to configure snctl.

Initialize snctl configuration

Before logging in to snctl, you need to configure snctl. You can either use the snctl config init command to initialize snctl with default configurations or you can use the snctl config set command to update the .snctl/config snctl configuration file.

Set snctl configuration

The .snctl/config file contains configurations about snctl, including OAuth2 configurations, service URL for the StreamNative Cloud API, and so on. You can use the snctl config set command to set snctl configurations.

This example sets a target organization as the default organization. Consequently, in this organization, you can perform other operations on StreamNative Cloud resources without specifying the organization name every time.

Note

With the namespace option, you need to use the organization id, not the descriptive organization name. To find the organization id, see Cloud Organization ID.

snctl config set --namespace <organization_id>

Sign in to an organization

You need to sign in to an organization before executing any snctl commands. You can sign in either as a specific user or as a service account.

Sign in as a user account

This example shows how to sign in as a user account. In this way, snctl is given a token to impersonate the user.

snctl auth login

Output

Logged in as [email protected].
Welcome to StreamNative Cloud!

Subscribe to StreamNative Cloud

Tips

If your organization already has a valid subscription, you can skip this section.

Before you provision a cluster using snctl, you need to set up a subscription to StreamNative Cloud. If you have a legacy cluster, submit a ticket to get assistance with moving your cluster to the updated subscription plan.

Note

  • The snctl create subscription command is available for snctl version 0.14.1 and above.
  • Ensure to add a payment method if you have not done so already. snctl does not support setting up a payment method. You can add a payment method for your organization through StreamNative Cloud Console. For details, see manage billing using StreamNative Cloud Console.

You can use the snctl create subscription command to create a subscription.

snctl create subscription <subscription_name> -n <organization_name> --offer-type <type_of_offer> --offer <offer_name>

Notes:

  • --offer-type: the offer type. Two options are available:
    • private: the private offer that is made to a specific customer. It is a commitment to a minimum amount of spend over a specified time period.
    • public: the public offer that anyone may subscribe to through StreamNative or Marketplace channels. It is a Pay-As-You-Go subscription with usage-based pricing.
  • --offer: the offer name.
    • For a public offer, there is a well-known name (SN2_OD_HOSTED_CLOUD) that snctl uses by default.
    • For a private offer, you will get the offer name from StreamNative sales.

Output

  • You should see the following output if you create a public offer subscription:

    Preparing the subscription, please wait...
    Subscription has been activated.
    
  • You should see the following output if you create a private offer subscription:

    Preparing the subscription, please wait...
    To activate your subscription, please pay the initial invoice.
    Open the following URL:
    https://stripe.com/...
    Subscription has been activated.
    

Use snctl to provision a Pulsar cluster

This section describes how to provision Pulsar clusters through snctl.

Note

In this section, the target organization name is already set in the .snctl/config file. Therefore, you do not need to use the --namespace <organization_name> flag to specify the target organization every time when executing snctl commands. For details about how to set snctl configurations, see set snctl configuration.

Create a Pulsar cluster

This section describes how to create a Dedicated cluster through snctl.

  1. Create a Pulsar instance named neo.

    This example shows how to create the neo instance on the AWS cloud platform. To create a Pulsar instance on Google Cloud, set the infrastructure pool name to streamnative/shared. To create a BYOC instance/cluster, the StreamNative team needs to provision an infrastructure pool in your cloud account before you can use it.

    snctl create pulsarinstance neo --pool streamnative/shared-aws
    

    Output

    pulsarinstance.cloud.streamnative.io/neo created
    
  2. Find the available locations of a given infrastructure pool to deploy a Pulsar cluster.

    This example shows how to find the available locations for the infrastructure pool streamnative/shared-aws.

    snctl get pooloptions streamnative-shared-aws -o yaml
    

    You can find the locations shown up in the spec.locations section of the output.

    spec:
      cloudType: aws
      deploymentType: ""
      features:
        AutoScaling: true
        Function: true
        Istio: true
        KOP: true
        MOP: true
        Transaction: true
        WebSocket: true
      locations:
      - location: ap-southeast-2
      - location: eu-central-1
      - location: eu-west-1
      - location: us-east-2
    
  3. Create a Pulsar cluster named neo-1, consisting of 2 brokers, each using 0.5 CU, and 3 bookies, each using 0.5 SU, to be deployed in us-east-1.

    Note

    The following command is available for snctl version 0.15.0 and above.

    snctl create pulsarcluster neo-1 --instance-name neo \
      --bookie-replicas 3 \
      --storage-unit 0.5 \
      --broker-replicas 3 \
      --compute-unit 0.5 \
      --location us-east-2
    

    Output

    pulsarcluster.cloud.streamnative.io/neo-1 created
    

Get the details of a Pulsar cluster

You can use the snctl describe pulsarcluster <cluster_name> command to get details of a Pulsar cluster.

This example gets details of the neo-1 cluster.

snctl describe pulsarcluster neo-1

Output

Cluster neo-1
Name:         neo-1
Namespace:    matrix
Labels:       <none>
Annotations:  <none>
API Version:  cloud.streamnative.io/v1alpha1
Kind:         PulsarCluster
Metadata:
  Creation Timestamp:  2021-01-25T14:48:27Z
  Finalizers:
    pulsarcluster.finalizers.cloud.streamnative.io
  Generation:  2
  Managed Fields:
    API Version:  cloud.streamnative.io/v1alpha1
    Fields Type:  FieldsV1
    fieldsV1:
      f:spec:
        f:bookkeeper:
          .:
          f:replicas:
          f:resourceSpec:
        f:broker:
          f:resourceSpec:
            .:
            f:nodeType:
        f:instanceName:
        f:location:
    Manager:      snctl
    Operation:    Update
    Time:         2021-01-25T14:48:27Z
    API Version:  cloud.streamnative.io/v1alpha1
    Fields Type:  FieldsV1
    fieldsV1:
      f:spec:
        f:broker:
          f:replicas:
    Manager:      kubectl
    Operation:    Update
    Time:         2021-01-29T09:51:58Z
    API Version:  cloud.streamnative.io/v1alpha1
    Fields Type:  FieldsV1
    fieldsV1:
      f:metadata:
        f:finalizers:
          .:
          v:"pulsarcluster.finalizers.cloud.streamnative.io":
      f:status:
        f:conditions:
          .:
          k:{"type":"BookKeeperReady"}:
            .:
            f:lastTransitionTime:
            f:status:
            f:type:
          k:{"type":"PulsarBrokerReady"}:
            .:
            f:lastTransitionTime:
            f:reason:
            f:status:
            f:type:
          k:{"type":"PulsarProxyReady"}:
            .:
            f:lastTransitionTime:
            f:reason:
            f:status:
            f:type:
          k:{"type":"Ready"}:
            .:
            f:lastTransitionTime:
            f:reason:
            f:status:
            f:type:
          k:{"type":"ZookeeperReady"}:
            .:
            f:lastTransitionTime:
            f:status:
            f:type:
    Manager:         controller-manager
    Operation:       Update
    Time:            2021-02-05T03:16:49Z
  Resource Version:  18740114
  Self Link:         /apis/cloud.streamnative.io/v1alpha1/namespaces/matrix/pulsarclusters/neo-1
  UID:               774c4774-47c7-4913-b9b7-58c47c2f5e43
Spec:
  Bookkeeper:
    Image:     docker.cloudsmith.io/streamnative/cloud-pulsar/pulsar-cloud:3.0.1.6
    Replicas:  3
    Resources:
      Cpu:                1
      Direct Percentage:  0
      Heap Percentage:    0
      Journal Disk:       8G
      Ledger Disk:        64G
      Memory:             4294967296
  Broker:
    Image:     docker.cloudsmith.io/streamnative/cloud-pulsar/pulsar-cloud:3.0.1.6
    Replicas:  3
    Resources:
      Cpu:                1
      Direct Percentage:  0
      Heap Percentage:    0
      Memory:             4294967296
  Instance Name:          neo
  Location:               us-east-1
  Pool Member Ref:
    Name:       aws-use2-production-snci-pool-kid
    Namespace:  streamnative
  Service Endpoints:
    Dns Name:  neo-1.matrix.aws-us-east-1.streamnative.aws.snio.cloud
    Type:      service
Status:
  Bookkeeper:
    Ready Replicas:    3
    Replicas:          3
    Updated Replicas:  3
  Broker:
    Ready Replicas:    2
    Replicas:          2
    Updated Replicas:  2
  Conditions:
    Last Transition Time:  2023-12-28T17:12:00Z
    Reason:                Deploy
    Status:                True
    Type:                  ZookeeperReady
    Last Transition Time:  2023-12-28T17:12:20Z
    Reason:                Deploy
    Status:                True
    Type:                  BookKeeperReady
    Last Transition Time:  2023-12-28T17:11:56Z
    Reason:                Deploy
    Status:                True
    Type:                  PulsarBrokerReady
    Last Transition Time:  2023-12-28T17:12:20Z
    Reason:                AllConditionStatusTrue
    Status:                True
    Type:                  Ready
    Last Transition Time:  2023-12-28T17:10:05Z
    Reason:                Ready
    Status:                True
    Type:                  PulsarInstanceReady
  Zookeeper:
    Ready Replicas:    3
    Replicas:          3
    Updated Replicas:  3
Events:                    <none>

From the outputs, you can see that the status and type parameters for items under Conditions are set to true and ready respectively. This means that the neo-1 cluster is created successfully.

Add clusters to the Pulsar configuration file

This section describes how to add a cluster to the Pulsar client configuration file. After adding a cluster to the Pulsar client configuration file, you can manage the cluster using the pulsarctl CLI tool. For details about how to manage Pulsar resources through pulsarctl, see pulsarctl command reference.

Note

It is recommended to use the pulsarctl context get command to set the context (cluster) in advance.

  1. Add a cluster to the Pulsar client configuration file.

    This example adds a neo-1 cluster to the Pulsar client configuration file.

    Input

    snctl x update-pulsar-config --cluster-name <neo-1>
    

    Output

    Updated Pulsar client configuration for context 'neo-1'.
    
  2. Verify that the current context has been changed.

    Input

    pulsarctl context current
    

    Output

    neo-1
    

After verifying that the change was made, you can use the pulsarctl CLI tool to interact with the target cluster. For details, see the pulsarctl reference docs. To work with tenants, namespaces, and topics, you can use the StreamNative Cloud Console. snctl does not currently support working with these features.

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