c032061bf7
"make install" fails on a clean working directory: $ make install install: cannot stat ‘data/kata-collect-data.sh’: No such file or directory This happens because install and install-scripts do not depend on the runtime. Make doesn't know it needs to build the runtime before it can be installed. Add the missing dependencies to the install targets so that "make install" works on a clean working directory and rebuilds when source files have been modified. Note that SCRIPTS contains the generated kata-collect-data.sh script. That file needs to be generated before it can be installed, so make SCRIPTS a dependency of install-scripts. Fixes: #283 Signed-off-by: Stefan Hajnoczi <stefanha@redhat.com>
Runtime
This repository contains the runtime for the Kata Containers project.
For details of the other Kata Containers repositories, see the repository summary.
- Introduction
- License
- Platform support
- Quick start for developers
- Configuration
- Logging
- Debugging
- Community
Introduction
kata-runtime, referred to as "the runtime", is the Command-Line Interface
(CLI) part of the Kata Containers runtime component. It leverages the
virtcontainers
package to provide a high-performance standards-compliant runtime that creates
hardware-virtualized containers.
The runtime is both OCI-compatible and CRI-O-compatible, allowing it to work seamlessly with both Docker and Kubernetes respectively.
License
The code is licensed under an Apache 2.0 license.
See the license file for further details.
Platform support
Kata Containers currently works on systems supporting the following technologies:
Hardware requirements
The runtime has a built-in command to determine if your host system is capable of running a Kata Container:
$ kata-runtime kata-check
Note:
If you run the previous command as the
rootuser, further checks will be performed (e.g. it will check if another incompatible hypervisor is running):$ sudo kata-runtime kata-check
Quick start for developers
See the developer guide.
Configuration
The runtime uses a TOML format configuration file called configuration.toml.
The file contains comments explaining all options.
Note:
The initial values in the configuration file provide a good default configuration. You might need to modify this file if you have specialist needs.
Since the runtime supports a
stateless system,
it checks for this configuration file in multiple locations, two of which are
built in to the runtime. The default location is
/usr/share/defaults/kata-containers/configuration.toml for a standard
system. However, if /etc/kata-containers/configuration.toml exists, this
takes priority.
The command below lists the full paths to the configuration files that the runtime attempts to load. The first path that exists is used:
$ kata-runtime --kata-show-default-config-paths
Aside from the built-in locations, it is possible to specify the path to a
custom configuration file using the --kata-config option:
$ kata-runtime --kata-config=/some/where/configuration.toml ...
The runtime will log the full path to the configuration file it is using. See the logging section for further details.
To see details of your systems runtime environment (including the location of the configuration file being used), run:
$ kata-runtime kata-env
Logging
The runtime provides --log= and --log-format= options. However, the
runtime always logs to the system log (syslog or journald).
To view runtime log output:
$ sudo journalctl -t kata-runtime
For detailed information and analysis on obtaining logs for other system components, see the documentation for the kata-log-parser tool.
Debugging
See the debugging section of the developer guide.