NOTE: this was an experiment that never really panned out. Maybe in the future it will be helpful, but for now this repo is being archived as it's not used.
The first step is to generate the talos configs and apply them to all our nodes.
# Generate talos configs
cd talos && talhelper genconfig
# Apply all talos configs to hosts
talosctl apply-config --insecure -n 192.168.40.10 --file seabird-kupo.yaml
talosctl apply-config --insecure -n 192.168.40.11 --file seabird-stiltzkin.yaml
talosctl apply-config --insecure -n 192.168.40.12 --file seabird-moguo.yaml
talosctl apply-config --insecure -n 192.168.40.13 --file seabird-monty.yaml
talosctl apply-config --insecure -n 192.168.40.14 --file seabird-artemicion.yaml
Now that we have some nodes up and running, we need to bootstrap the cluster.
talosctl bootstrap --talosconfig ./talos/clusterconfig/talosconfig -n 192.168.40.10
Finally, we need to bootstrap flux. This involves a few manual calls to kubectl apply to set up secrets, but otherwise should be fairly painless.
# Bootstrap flux-system namespace and CRDs
kubectl apply --kustomize=./k8s/base/flux-system
# Set up the required secrets to bootstrap the cluster - this requires the
# relevant age key to be properly set up.
sops -d ./k8s/base/bootstrap/flux-secret.sops.yaml | kubectl apply -f -
sops -d ./k8s/base/bootstrap/flux-sops-age-secret.sops.yaml | kubectl apply -f -
Once the secrets are configured, we can kick off a bootstrap of the whole cluster.
kubectl apply --kustomize=./k8s/base/cluster