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omnivore/self-hosting/helm/README.md
2024-01-17 17:15:56 +01:00

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# Deployment using Helm
Helm chart to self-host Omnivore.
## Notes and General Information
This helm chart uses docker images from [`sejaeger/omnivore-*`](https://hub.docker.com/u/sejaeger). If you want to use the Web-UI or build your own images, checkout `../.build-and-push-images.sh`. You will find some hard-coded environment variables (e.g., `PG_DB` or `PG_USER`), please don't change them! Those are also hard-coded in the code base and changing them will likely cause problems. Please have a look at [the values file](values.yaml) and [change it accordingly](https://github.com/bjw-s/helm-charts/blob/main/charts/library/common/values.yaml) to your setup, especially: postgres hostname, elasticsearch URL, omnivore URL.
Omnivore requires Postgres (+vector extension!) and Elasticsearch to store its information. Please make sure to have them up and running. Using the bitnami Helm charts works perfectly fine. However, for Postgres you need to use a custom built image that contains the vector extension: [See this descriptions](https://github.com/pgvector/pgvector/issues/126#issuecomment-1589203644) for more information or simply use `sejaeger/postgres-vector` from docker hub.
This setup uses a couple of secrets to safely store passwords, tokens and private information. It's your responsibility to generate them and create the following secretes accordingly.
* omnivore-image-proxy-secret
* IMAGE_PROXY_SECRET
* omnivore-jwt-secret
* JWT_SECRET
* omnivore-sso-jwt-secret
* SSO_JWT_SECRET
* omnivore-pg-password
* PG_PASSWORD
* postgres-admin-user-and-password
* PGPASSWORD
* POSTGRES_USER
* elasticsearch-auth-secret
* ES_PASSWORD
* omnivore-content-fetch-verification-token
* VERIFICATION_TOKEN
## Deployment
```console
helm repo add bjw-s https://bjw-s.github.io/helm-charts
helm repo update
```
In order to deploy the manifest for this example, issue the
following command:
```console
helm install omnivore bjw-s/app-template --values values.yaml
```
This will apply the rendered manifest(s) to your cluster.
## RSS Subscriptions
Currently, handling RSS subscriptions are not supported for self-hosted instances. However, you can use this simple tool for this: https://github.com/se-jaeger/omnivore-rss-handler-hack.
Adding the following `controller` and `persistence` information triggers the rss-handler hourly.
```yaml
controllers:
rss-handler-hack:
type: cronjob
cronjob:
schedule: "*/60 * * * *"
failedJobsHistoryLimit: 1
successfulJobsHistoryLimit: 3
concurrencyPolicy: Forbid
containers:
rss-handler-hack:
image:
repository: sejaeger/omnivore-rss-handler-hack
tag: v0.2
imagePullPolicy: IfNotPresent
env:
API_URL: "http://omnivore-omnivore-api:8080/api/graphql"
CACHE_FILE: "/home/cache.json"
FEEDS_FILE: "/home/feeds.json"
envFrom:
- secretRef:
name: omnivore-api-token
persistence:
rss-handler-hack:
type: persistentVolumeClaim
existingClaim: omnivore-pvc
advancedMounts:
rss-handler-hack: # controller name
rss-handler-hack: # container name
- path: /home
```
`FEEDS_FILE` is used to define the subscriptions:
```json
{
"blog": "https://blog.example/feed",
"another-blog": "https://another-blog.example/rss.xml",
}
```
`omnivore-api-token` secret contains a single key `API_TOKEN`, which can be generated using the Omnivore Web-UI.
## Currently not Implemented
* health checks
* resource limits