Expand volume

You can expand the storage volume size of each pod.

Before you start

Check whether the cluster status is Running. Otherwise, the following operations may fail.

kubectl get cluster mycluster -n demo

Steps

There are two ways to apply volume expansion.

OpsRequest

1. Apply an OpsRequest. Change the value of storage according to your need and run the command below to expand the volume of a cluster.

   kubectl apply -f - <<EOF
   apiVersion: apps.kubeblocks.io/v1alpha1
   kind: OpsRequest
   metadata:
     name: ops-volume-expand
     namespace: demo
   spec:
     clusterRef: mycluster
     type: VolumeExpansion
     volumeExpansion:
     - componentName: bookies
       volumeClaimTemplates:
       - name: ledgers
         storage: "200Gi"
       - name: journal
         storage: "40Gi"      
   EOF

2. Validate the volume expansion operation.

   kubectl get ops -n demo
   >
   NAMESPACE   NAME                   TYPE              CLUSTER     STATUS    PROGRESS   AGE
   demo        ops-volume-expansion   VolumeExpansion   mycluster   Succeed   3/3        6m

3. Check whether the corresponding cluster resources change.

   kubectl describe cluster mycluster -n demo

Edit cluster YAML file

1. Change the value of spec.components.volumeClaimTemplates.spec.resources in the cluster YAML file.

   spec.components.volumeClaimTemplates.spec.resources is the storage resource information of the pod and changing this value triggers the volume expansion of a cluster.

   apiVersion: apps.kubeblocks.io/v1alpha1
   kind: Cluster
   metadata:
     name: mycluster
     namespace: demo
   spec:
     clusterDefinitionRef: pulsar
     clusterVersionRef: pulsar-3.0.2
     componentSpecs:
     - name: pulsar
       componentDefRef: pulsar
       replicas: 1
       volumeClaimTemplates:
       - name: data
         spec:
           accessModes:
             - ReadWriteOnce
           resources:
             requests:
               storage: 40Gi # Change the volume storage size.
     terminationPolicy: Delete

2. Check whether the corresponding cluster resources change.

   kubectl describe cluster mycluster -n demo