Long-Term Supported Versions

    KubeEdge Usage Guide

    KubeEdge extends the capabilities of Kubernetes to edge scenarios and provides infrastructure support for the network, application deployment, and metadata synchronization between the cloud and the edge. The usage of KubeEdge is the same as that of Kubernetes. In addition, KubeEdge supports the management and control of edge devices. The following example describes how to use KubeEdge to implement edge-cloud synergy.

    1. Preparations

    Example: KubeEdge Counter Demo

    The counter is a pseudo device. You can run this demo without any additional physical devices. The counter runs on the edge side. You can use the web interface on the cloud side to control the counter and get the counter value. Click the link below to view the schematic diagram.

    For details, see https://github.com/kubeedge/examples/tree/master/kubeedge-counter-demo.

    1) This demo requires the KubeEdge v1.2.1 or later. In this example, the latest KubeEdge v1.8.0 is used.

    $ kubectl get node
    NAME       STATUS   ROLES        AGE   VERSION
    ke-cloud   Ready    master       13h   v1.20.2
    ke-edge1   Ready    agent,edge   64s   v1.19.3-kubeedge-v1.8.0
    
    # Note: In this document, the edge node ke-edge1 is used for verification. If you perform verification by referring to this document, you need to change the edge node name based on your actual deployment.
    

    2) Ensure that the following configuration items are enabled for the Kubernetes API server:

    --insecuret-port=8080
    --insecure-bind-address=0.0.0.0
    

    You can modify the /etc/kubernetes/manifests/kube-apiserver.yaml file, and then restart the Pod of the Kubernetes API server component to make the modifications take effect.

    3) Download the sample code:

    git clone https://github.com/kubeedge/examples.git $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples
    

    2. Creating the Device Model and Device

    1) Create the device model.

    cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/crds
    kubectl create -f kubeedge-counter-model.yaml
    

    2) Create the device.

    Modify matchExpressions as required.

    $ cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/crds
    $ vim kubeedge-counter-instance.yaml
    apiVersion: devices.kubeedge.io/v1alpha1
    kind: Device
    metadata:
      name: counter
      labels:
        description: 'counter'
        manufacturer: 'test'
    spec:
      deviceModelRef:
        name: counter-model
      nodeSelector:
        nodeSelectorTerms:
        - matchExpressions:
          - key: 'kubernetes.io/hostname'
            operator: In
            values:
            - ke-edge1
    
    status:
      twins:
        - propertyName: status
          desired:
            metadata:
              type: string
            value: 'OFF'
          reported:
            metadata:
              type: string
            value: '0'
    
    $ kubectl create -f kubeedge-counter-instance.yaml
    

    3. Deploying the Cloud Application

    1) Modify the code.

    The cloud application web-controller-app controls the edge application pi-counter-app. The default listening port of the cloud application is 80. Change the port number to 8089.

    $ cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/web-controller-app
    $ vim main.go
    package main
    
    import (
            "github.com/astaxie/beego"
            "github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/web-controller-app/controller"
    )
    
    func main() {
            beego.Router("/", new(controllers.TrackController), "get:Index")
            beego.Router("/track/control/:trackId", new(controllers.TrackController), "get,post:ControlTrack")
    
            beego.Run(":8089")
    }
    

    2) Build the image.

    Note: When building the image, copy the source code to the path specified by GOPATH. Disable Go modules if they are enabled.

    make all
    make docker
    

    3) Deploy web-controller-app.

    cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/crds
    kubectl apply -f kubeedge-web-controller-app.yaml
    

    4. Deploying the Edge Application

    The pi-counter-app application on the edge is controlled by the cloud application. The edge application communicates with the MQTT server to perform simple counting.

    1) Modify the code and build the image.

    Change the value of GOARCH to amd64 in Makefile to run the container.

    $ cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/counter-mapper
    $ vim Makefile
    .PHONY: all pi-execute-app docker clean
    all: pi-execute-app
    
    pi-execute-app:
            GOARCH=amd64 go build -o pi-counter-app main.go
    
    docker:
            docker build . -t kubeedge/kubeedge-pi-counter:v1.0.0
    
    clean:
            rm -f pi-counter-app
    
    $ make all
    $ make docker
    

    2) Deploy pi-counter-app.

    cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/kubeedge/examples/kubeedge-counter-demo/crds
    kubectl apply -f kubeedge-pi-counter-app.yaml
    
    # Note: To prevent Pod deployment from being stuck at `ContainerCreating`, run the docker save, scp, and docker load commands to release the image to the edge.
    
    docker save -o kubeedge-pi-counter.tar kubeedge/kubeedge-pi-counter:v1.0.0
    scp kubeedge-pi-counter.tar root@192.168.1.56:/root
    docker load -i kubeedge-pi-counter.tar
    

    5. Trying the Demo

    Now, the KubeEdge Demo is deployed on the cloud and edge as follows:

    $ kubectl get pods -o wide
    NAME                                    READY   STATUS    RESTARTS   AGE     IP             NODE       NOMINATED NODE   READINESS GATES
    kubeedge-counter-app-758b9b4ffd-f8qjj   1/1     Running   0          26m     192.168.1.66   ke-cloud   <none>           <none>
    kubeedge-pi-counter-c69698d6-rb4xz      1/1     Running   0          2m      192.168.1.56   ke-edge1   <none>           <none>
    

    Let's test the running effect of the Demo.

    1) Execute the ON command. On the web page, select ON and click Execute. You can run the following command on the edge node to view the execution result:

    docker logs -f counter-container-id
    

    2) Check the counter's STATUS. On the web page, select STATUS and click Execute. The current counter status is displayed on the web page.

    3) Execute the OFF command. On the web page, select OFF and click Execute. You can run the following command on the edge node to view the execution result:

    docker logs -f counter-container-id
    

    6. Others

    1) For more official KubeEdge examples, visit https://github.com/kubeedge/examples.

    NameDescription
    LED-RaspBerry-PiControlling a LED light with Raspberry Pi using KubeEdge platform
    Data Analysis @ EdgeAnalyzing data at edge by using Apache Beam and KubeEdge
    Security@EdgeSecurity at edge using SPIRE for identity management
    Bluetooth-CC2650-demoControlling a CC2650 SensorTag bluetooth device using KubeEdge platform
    Play Music @Edge through WeChatPlay music at edge based on WeChat and KubeEdge
    Play Music @Edge through WebPlay music at edge based on Web and KubeEdge
    Collecting temperature @EdgeCollecting temperature at edge based KubeEdge
    Control pseudo device counter and collect dataControl pseudo device counter and collect data based KubeEdge
    Play Music @Edge through TwitterPlay music at edge based on Twitter and KubeEdge.
    Control Zigbee @Edge through cloudFace detection at cloud using OpenCV and using it to control zigbee on edge using KubeEdge.

    2) Use EdgeMesh to discover edge services.

    https://github.com/kubeedge/edgemesh

    3) Customize the cloud-edge message route.

    https://kubeedge.io/en/docs/developer/custom_message_deliver/

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