Atmos component migration in YAML config
Migrate component from using deprecated key component to use metadata.inherits
-
Identify the component to move, we'll use
vpcfor this example.Here is an example of the older method of using the
componentkey# stacks/catalog/vpc.yaml
components:
terraform:
vpc:
# This cannot be enabled here in the older method due to the global
# AZ fragment importation
settings:
spacelift:
workspace_enabled: false
vars:
enabled: true
# ...etc...
# stacks/gbl-ue2.yaml
components:
terraform:
vpc:
# This is the AZ fragment importation that's imported across all stacks
# even stacks without a vpc.
availability_zones:
- us-east-1a
- us-east-1b
- us-east-1c
# stacks/plat-ue2-dev.yaml
import:
- gbl-ue2
- catalog/vpc
components:
terraform:
vpc:
component: vpc
# This is where spacelift has to be enabled
settings:
spacelift:
workspace_enabled: true
vars:
name: vpc
# ...etc...
vpc1:
component: vpc
# This is where spacelift has to be enabled
settings:
spacelift:
workspace_enabled: true
vars:
name: vpc1
# ...etc... -
Verify terraform plan for
vpccomponent is ano change. If not, configure it and apply it until it showsno change.⨠ atmos terraform plan vpc --stack plat-ue2-dev -
Pull down the latest
vpccomponent and repeat the previous step (optional)⨠ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cloudposse/atmos/main/examples/quick-start-advanced/components/terraform/vpc/component.yaml -O components/terraform/vpc/component.yaml
⨠ sed -i 's,infra/vpc-flow-logs-bucket,vpc,g' components/terraform/vpc/component.yaml
⨠ atmos vendor pull -c vpc -
Verify the current
workspacename⨠ atmos describe component vpc --stack plat-ue2-dev | grep ^workspace
workspace: plat-ue2-dev -
Count the current root stacks where the
vpccomponent is defined⨠ atmos describe stacks --components=vpc --sections=components | grep -oP '^[a-z0-9-]+' | wc -l
17 -
In the
vpc.yamlstack catalog, renamevpcto bevpc/defaultsAdd the
metadatablockcomponents:
terraform:
vpc/defaults:
metadata:
type: abstract
# spacelift can now be enabled in the catalog
settings:
spacelift:
workspace_enabled: true
vars:
enabled: true
# ...etc... -
Create a
vpccomponent that inherits fromvpc/defaultsvpc:
metadata:
component: vpc
inherits:
- vpc/defaults
vars:
name: vpc -
Verify the
workspaceis the same⨠ atmos describe component vpc --stack plat-ue2-dev | grep ^workspace
workspace: plat-ue2-devNOTE: Since the
vpccomponent name shares the same name as its base component, theworkspacewill remain the same.NOTE: If the
workspacehas thecomponentsuffixed to it e.g.plat-ue2-dev-vpc1then the tfstate will have to be migrated. See component renaming and subsequent tfstate rename below before continuing. -
Add
availability_zonestovpc/defaultsand only add the letters and omit the region. -
Move any
vpccomponent global overrides foravailability_zonestovpc/defaults.The
vpcconfiguration may have a fragment in a global region filevpc:
availability_zones:
- us-east-1a
- us-east-1b
- us-east-1cIt can now be set as this in the
vpc.yamlcatalogavailability_zones:
- a
- b
- c -
Count the root stacks again and verify the number is lower than previous
⨠ atmos describe stacks --components=vpc --sections=components | grep -oP '^[a-z0-9-]+' | wc -l
9 -
Rerun the plan and verify
no changesagain⨠ atmos terraform plan vpc --stack plat-ue2-dev
Renaming components
If renaming a component is desired, for example, from vpc to vpc1, the workspace will change.
Follow these steps to ensure your state is properly managed.
-
Identify all the stacks affected by the component rename
-
Select a root stack and the component. We will use
plat-ue2-devroot stack andvpccomponent for this example. -
Verify terraform plan for
vpccomponent is ano change. If not, configure and apply it. -
Verify the old and new workspaces.
Before renaming
⨠ atmos describe component vpc --stack plat-ue2-dev | grep ^workspace
workspace: plat-ue2-devAfter renaming
⨠ atmos describe component vpc1 --stack plat-ue2-dev | grep ^workspace
workspace: plat-ue2-dev-vpc1 -
Follow one of the guides below for migrating the state or overriding the workspace
-
After you have completed the previous step, you will also need to rename any
componentkeys inremote-state.tffiles since the original reference to the component has been removed from the tfstate
Migrating state manually
This approach is recommended because this will allow the catalog to be imported without additional overrides.
-
Navigate to the component and list the workspaces
⨠ cd components/terraform/vpc
⨠ terraform init
⨠ terraform workspace list
default
* plat-gbl-sandbox
plat-ue2-dev -
Select the original component's workspace
⨠ terraform workspace select plat-ue2-dev -
Dump the terraform state into a new file
⨠ terraform state pull > plat-ue2-dev.tfstate -
Select or create the new workspace if it does not exist
⨠ terraform workspace select plat-ue2-dev-vpc1
⨠ terraform workspace new plat-ue2-dev-vpc1
Created and switched to workspace "plat-ue2-dev-vpc1"! -
Push up the original workspace's state to the new workspace's state
⨠ terraform state push plat-ue2-dev.tfstate
Releasing state lock. This may take a few moments... -
Verify terraform plan for the new component is a
no change.⨠ atmos terraform plan vpc1 --stack plat-ue2-dev
Overriding the workspace name
The fastest approach would be to override the workspace name but is not recommended since this will need to be done for every root stack where the catalog is imported.
-
In the root stack affected, instantiate the component and override the
terraform_workspaceto match the original.# root stack: plat-ue2-dev
import:
- catalog/vpc
components:
terraform:
vpc1:
metadata:
terraform_workspace: plat-ue2-dev
component: vpc
inherits:
- vpc/defaults
vars:
name: vpc -
Verify the
workspaceis correct⨠ atmos describe component vpc1 --stack plat-ue2-dev | grep ^workspace
workspace: plat-ue2-dev -
Repeat the above steps for all the root stacks where the component is imported