Package: clusterctl (1.14.0-1.1)

The clusterctl CLI tool handles the lifecycle of a Cluster API management cluster. The clusterctl command line interface is specifically designed for providing a simple “day 1 experience” and a quick start with Cluster API. It automates fetching the YAML files defining provider components and installing them. Additionally it encodes a set of best practices in managing providers, that helps the user in avoiding mis-configurations or in managing day 2 operations such as upgrades. Below you can find a list of main clusterctl commands: * clusterctl init: Initialize a management cluster. * clusterctl upgrade plan: Provide a list of recommended target versions for upgrading Cluster API providers in a management cluster. * clusterctl upgrade apply: Apply new versions of Cluster API core and providers in a management cluster. * clusterctl delete: Delete one or more providers from the management cluster. * clusterctl generate: cluster Generate templates for creating workload clusters. * clusterctl generate yaml: Process yaml using clusterctl’s yaml processor. * clusterctl get kubeconfig: Gets the kubeconfig file for accessing a workload cluster. * clusterctl move: Move Cluster API objects and all their dependencies between management clusters. * clusterctl alpha rollout: Manages the rollout of Cluster API resources. For example: MachineDeployments. Avoiding GitHub rate limiting While using providers hosted on GitHub, clusterctl is calling GitHub API which are rate limited; for normal usage free tier is enough but when using clusterctl extensively users might hit the rate limit. To avoid rate limiting for the public repos set the GITHUB_TOKEN environment variable. To generate a token follow this documentation. The token only needs repo scope for clusterctl.