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@ -10,62 +10,68 @@ components of the Kubernetes ecosystem. In version 2, Flux supports
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multi-tenancy and support for syncing an arbitrary number of Git
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repositories, among other long-requested features.
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Flux v2 is constructed with the [GitOps Toolkit](#gitops-toolkit), a
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set of composable APIs and specialized tools for building Continuous
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Flux v2 is constructed with the [GitOps Toolkit](components/index.md),
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a set of composable APIs and specialized tools for building Continuous
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Delivery on top of Kubernetes.
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Features:
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## Who is Flux for?
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- Source management (Git and Helm repositories, S3 compatible buckets)
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- Kustomize and Helm support
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- Event-based and on-a-schedule reconciliation
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- Role-based reconciliation (multi-tenancy)
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- Health assessment (clusters and workloads)
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- Dependency management (infra and workloads)
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- Alerting to external systems (webhook senders)
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- External events handling (webhook receivers)
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- Source write-back (automated patching)
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- Policy driven validation (OPA, admission controllers)
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- Seamless integration with Git providers (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket)
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- Interoperability with workflow providers (GitHub Actions, Tekton, Argo)
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- Interoperability with CAPI providers
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Flux helps
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## GitOps Toolkit
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- **cluster operators** who automate provision and configuration of clusters;
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- **platform engineers** who build continuous delivery for developer teams;
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- **app developers** who rely on continuous delivery to get their code live.
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The GitOps Toolkit is the set of APIs and controllers that make up the
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runtime for Flux v2. The APIs comprise Kubernetes custom resources,
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which can be created and updated by a cluster user, or by other
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automation tooling.
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The [GitOps Toolkit](components/index.md) is for **platform
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engineers** who want to make their own continuous delivery system, and
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have requirements not covered by Flux.
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## What can I do with Flux?
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You can use the toolkit to extend Flux, or to build your own systems
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for continuous delivery -- see [the developer
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guides](https://toolkit.fluxcd.io/dev-guides/source-watcher/).
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Flux is based on a set of Kubernetes API extensions ("custom
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resources"), which control how git repositories and other sources of
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configuration are applied into the cluster ("synced").
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For example, you create a `GitRepository` object to mirror
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configuration from a Git repository, then a `Kustomization` object to
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sync that configuration.
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Components:
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Flux works with Kubernetes' role-based access control (RBAC), so you
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can lock down what any particular sync can change. It can send
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notifications to Slack and other like systems when configuration is
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synced and ready, and receive webhooks to tell it when to sync.
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- [Source Controller](components/source/controller.md)
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- [GitRepository CRD](components/source/gitrepositories.md)
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- [HelmRepository CRD](components/source/helmrepositories.md)
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- [HelmChart CRD](components/source/helmcharts.md)
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- [Bucket CRD](components/source/buckets.md)
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- [Kustomize Controller](components/kustomize/controller.md)
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- [Kustomization CRD](components/kustomize/kustomization.md)
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- [Helm Controller](components/helm/controller.md)
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- [HelmRelease CRD](components/helm/helmreleases.md)
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- [Notification Controller](components/notification/controller.md)
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- [Provider CRD](components/notification/provider.md)
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- [Alert CRD](components/notification/alert.md)
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- [Receiver CRD](components/notification/receiver.md)
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The `flux` command-line tool is a convenient way to bootstrap the
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system in a cluster, and to access the custom resources that make up
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the API.
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## Get Started
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## Where do I start?
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!!!hint "Get started with Flux v2!"
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Following this [guide](get-started/index.md) will just take a couple of minutes to complete:
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After installing the `flux` CLI and running a couple of very simple commands,
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you will have a GitOps workflow setup which involves a staging and a production cluster.
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## More detail on what's in Flux
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Features:
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- Source configuration from Git and Helm repositories, and
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S3-compatible buckets (e.g., Minio)
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- Kustomize and Helm support
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- Event-triggered and periodic reconciliation
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- Integration with Kubernetes RBAC
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- Health assessment (clusters and workloads)
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- Dependency management (infrastructure and workloads)
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- Alerting to external systems (webhook senders)
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- External events handling (webhook receivers)
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- Configuration update automation (automated patching)
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- Policy-driven validation (OPA, admission controllers)
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- Seamless integration with Git providers (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket)
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- Interoperability with workflow providers (GitHub Actions, Tekton, Argo)
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- Interoperability with Cluster API (CAPI) providers
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## Community
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The Flux project is always looking for new contributors and there are a multitude of ways to get involved.
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