This guide shows how to create a new kind of custom resource named App. When a user calls the custom resource API to create an App, Crossplane creates a Deployment and a Service. Crossplane calls this …| Crossplane Documentation
The Crossplane API describes the types and parameters for the core Crossplane components. For details on the components read the Concepts section.| Crossplane Documentation
Crossplane extends Kubernetes allowing it to create and manage resources external to the Kubernetes cluster. Crossplane enables platform engineers to create custom APIs and abstractions combining both …| Crossplane Documentation
Composite resource definitions (XRDs) define the schema for a custom API. Users create composite resources (XRs) and Claims (XCs) using the API schema defined by an XRD. Note Read the composite …| Crossplane Documentation
Claims represents a set of managed resources as a single Kubernetes object, inside a namespace. Users create claims when they access the custom API, defined in the CompositeResourceDefinition. Tip …| Crossplane Documentation
The recommended upgrade method for an existing Crossplane install is to use Helm. Prerequisites Helm version v3.2.0 or later Add the Crossplane Helm repository Verify Helm has the Crossplane repository. 1helm repo add crossplane-stable https://charts.crossplane.io/stable Update the Helm repository Update the local Crossplane Helm chart with helm repo update. 1helm repo update Important Upgrading Crossplane without updating the Helm chart installs the last version available in the locally cach...| Install, Upgrade and Uninstall on Crossplane
Crossplane installs into an existing Kubernetes cluster, creating the Crossplane pod, enabling the installation of Crossplane Provider resources. Tip If you don’t have a Kubernetes cluster …| Crossplane Documentation