Katapult Terraform Provider
Documentation
Status
This provider is still in the early stages of development. As we add and expand
functionality to support more of Katapult's features, we will do our best to
avoid breaking changes. If breaking changes are required, they will be clearly
listed in the release notes and changelog.
Requirements
Using the Provider
To quickly get started with using the provider, please refer to the
official documentation
hosted on Terraform Registry.
If you are new to Terraform itself, please refer to the official
Terraform Documentation.
Build the Provider
Clone the provider to your machine, for example:
~/Projects/terraform-provider-katapult
git clone git@github.com:krystal/terraform-provider-katapult.git ~/Projects/terraform-provider-katapult
Enter the provider directory and build the provider:
cd ~/Projects/terraform-provider-katapult
make build
Developing the Provider
Requirements
Rules
- Always follow the
Conventional Commit standard
when writing your commit messages. This will among other things, ensure
relevant changes are automatically added to the Changelog.
Make Targets
make build
— Build provider binary into bin/terraform-provider-katapult
make install
— Build provider binary, and install it to
~/.terraform.d/plugins/registry.terraform.io/krystal/katapult/{VERSION}/
,
allowing Terraform to use the custom builds.
make test
— Run unit tests.
make testacc
— Run acceptance tests. By default it prevents requests to
Katapult's API to create real resources, and instead plays back previously
record requests. To enable real requests against Katapult, set the VCR
environment variable to rec
to record requests, or off
to disable the VCR
request recording/playback all together.
make lint
— Run golangci-lint to lint all Go code.
make docs
— Re-generate docs into ./docs
folder.
Releasing the Provider
Creating a new release is a semi-manual process with some tools to help along
the way.
All Terraform providers must follow Semantic Versioning,
and this provider is no different. To help make this easier, we use the
Conventional Commit commit
message format, along with Google's
release-please tool.
The end result is, that whenever main
changes, release-please will create or
update a release pull request as needed. The PR contains updates to the
changelog, and has automatically calculated and bumped the version as needed
based on Conventional Commits and Semantic Versioning.
Merging the release PR, will trigger a full release with binaries being built
and published to a GitHub Release. However, because the release is created and
published by release-please before goreleaser runs and builds binary assets, the
Terraform Registry may complain it found no binary assets. In that case forcing
a re-sync under the provider settings in Terraform Registry should resolve it.