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openchoreo-setup

openchoreo-setup

github.com/openchoreoCloud & DevOps582 installsUpdated 3w ago
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About openchoreo-setup

OpenChoreo Setup is an agent skill for bootstrapping OpenChoreo on Kubernetes. It guides setup on local k3d or Kubernetes environments, with single- and multi-cluster paths, and requires explicit context selection for commands.

Key features

  1. 01Local k3d setup paths
  2. 02Kubernetes environment setup paths
  3. 03Single- and multi-cluster topologies
  4. 04Explicit kube context selection

Use cases

  1. 01Setting up OpenChoreo on local k3d
  2. 02Deploying OpenChoreo to a chosen Kubernetes context

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/openchoreo/skills --skill openchoreo-setup

After installing, type/openchoreo-setupin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Bundled files

References and scripts installed along with SKILL.md.

references/
multi-cluster.md
on-k3d-locally.md
on-k3d-multi-cluster.md
on-your-environment.md
scripts/
fetch-page.sh
list-versions.sh

Details

From the project README

OpenChoreo Setup

Bootstraps OpenChoreo onto Kubernetes. Two targets, each with a single-cluster and a multi-cluster path:

Locally on k3d (development / contributor workflow)

On your Kubernetes environment (k3s, GKE, EKS, AKS, DOKS, Rancher Desktop, or self-managed)

Ask the user which target and topology if they haven't said. Then load the matching reference and follow it end to end — it owns the choice-capture, version resolution, fetch, walk, and report flow for that path.

Pin the kube context first

Before running any kubectl / helm, establish which context each command targets and pass it explicitly — don't rely on the active context. Environments routinely carry several contexts (and the active one may be a placeholder or the wrong cluster), so an implicit context silently sends an install at the wrong place.

  • Confirm the target up front: kubectl config get-contexts, and with the user settle which context is the install target (create/rename one if needed). For multi-cluster, settle one context per plane (cp / dp / op / wp).
  • Pass it on every command: kubectl --context=<ctx> … and helm --kube-context=<ctx> …. In multi-cluster, name the plane's context on each command — never depend on "current" state carrying across steps.
  • If a first kubectl call errors with an auth prompt / EOF / unreachable API, the active context is a dummy or wrong cluster — resolve the context before continuing, don't work around it.

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