Creating a trigger for Container Registry that invokes a Serverless Containers container
Create a trigger for Container Registry that invokes a Serverless Containers container when you create or delete Container Registry Docker images or Docker image tags.
Getting started
To create a trigger, you will need:
-
A container that the trigger will invoke. If you do not have a container:
-
Optionally, a dead letter queue where messages that could not be processed by a container will be redirected. If you do not have a queue, create one.
-
Service account with rights to invoke the container and (optionally) write messages to the dead letter queue. You can use the same service account or different ones. If you do not have a service account, create one.
- Registry whose Docker image events will fire the trigger. If you do not have a registry, create one.
Creating a trigger
Note
The trigger is initiated within 5 minutes of being created.
-
In the management console
, select the folder where you want to create a trigger. -
Select Serverless Containers.
-
In the left-hand panel, select
Triggers. -
Click Create trigger.
-
Under Basic settings:
- Enter a name and description for the trigger.
- In the Type field, select
Container Registry
. - In the Launched resource field, select
Container
.
-
Under Container Registry settings:
- In the Registry field, select the registry where you want to create a trigger for image events.
- In the Event types field, select the events that will fire the trigger.
- (Optional) In the Docker image name field, enter an image name for filtering. To find out the Docker image name, get a list of Docker images in the registry.
- (Optional) In the Docker image tag field, enter the image tag for filtering.
-
Under Batch message settings, specify:
- Waiting time, s. The values may range from 1 to 60 seconds. The default value is 1 second.
- Batch size. The values may range from 1 to 100. The default value is 1.
The trigger groups events for a period not exceeding the specified timeout and sends them to a container. The number of events cannot exceed the specified batch size.
-
Under Container settings, select a container and specify a service account to invoke it under.
-
Optionally, under Repeat request settings:
- In the Interval field, specify the time interval to retry invoking the container if the current attempt fails. The values may range from 10 to 60 seconds. The default value is 10 seconds.
- In the Number of attempts field, specify the number of invocation retries before the trigger moves a message to the dead letter queue. The values may range from 1 to 5. The default value is 1.
-
Optionally, under Dead Letter Queue settings, select the dead-letter queue and the service account with write permissions for this queue.
-
Click Create trigger.
If you do not have the Yandex Cloud CLI yet, install and initialize it.
By default, the CLI uses the folder specified when creating the profile. To change the default folder, use the yc config set folder-id <folder_ID>
command. You can also set a different folder for any specific command using the --folder-name
or --folder-id
parameter.
To create a trigger that invokes a container, run this command:
yc serverless trigger create container-registry \
--name <trigger_name> \
--registry-id <registry_ID> \
--events 'create-image','delete-image','create-image-tag','delete-image-tag' \
--batch-size <event_group_size> \
--batch-cutoff <maximum_timeout> \
--invoke-container-id <container_ID> \
--invoke-container-service-account-id <service_account_ID> \
--retry-attempts <number_of_retry_attempts> \
--retry-interval <interval_between_retry_attempts> \
--dlq-queue-id <dead-letter_queue_ID> \
--dlq-service-account-id <service_account_ID>
Where:
--name
: Trigger name.--registry-id
: Registry ID.--events
: Events activating the trigger.
--batch-size
: Event batch size. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 1 to 10. The default value is 1.--batch-cutoff
: Maximum wait time. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 1 to 60 seconds. The default value is 1 second. The trigger groups events for a period not exceedingbatch-cutoff
and sends them to a container. The number of events cannot exceedbatch-size
.
--invoke-container-id
: Container ID.--invoke-container-service-account-id
: ID of the service account with permissions to invoke the container.--retry-attempts
: Number of invocation retries before the trigger moves a message to the dead-letter queue. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 1 to 5. The default value is 1.--retry-interval
: Time to retry invoking the container if the current attempt fails. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 10 to 60 seconds. The default value is 10 seconds.--dlq-queue-id
: Dead-letter queue ID. This is an optional parameter.--dlq-service-account-id
: ID of the service account with write permissions to the dead-letter queue. This is an optional parameter.
Result:
id: a1s5msktijh2********
folder_id: b1gmit33hgh2********
created_at: "2022-10-24T15:19:15.353909857Z"
name: registry-trigger
rule:
container_registry:
event_type:
- CONTAINER_REGISTRY_EVENT_TYPE_CREATE_IMAGE
- CONTAINER_REGISTRY_EVENT_TYPE_DELETE_IMAGE
- CONTAINER_REGISTRY_EVENT_TYPE_CREATE_IMAGE_TAG
- CONTAINER_REGISTRY_EVENT_TYPE_DELETE_IMAGE_TAG
registry_id: crtlds4tdfg12kil77h2********
batch_settings:
size: "3"
cutoff: 20s
invoke_container:
container_id: bba5jb38o8h2********
service_account_id: aje3932acdh2********
retry_settings:
retry_attempts: "1"
interval: 10s
dead_letter_queue:
queue-id: yrn:yc:ymq:ru-central1:aoek49ghmkh2********:dlq
service-account-id: aje3932acdh2********
status: ACTIVE
With Terraform
Terraform is distributed under the Business Source License
For more information about the provider resources, see the documentation on the Terraform
If you do not have Terraform yet, install it and configure its Yandex Cloud provider.
To create a trigger for Container Registry:
-
In the Terraform configuration file, define the parameters of the resources you want to create:
resource "yandex_function_trigger" "my_trigger" { name = "<trigger_name>" container { id = "<container_ID>" service_account_id = "<service_account_ID>" retry_attempts = "<number_of_retry_attempts>" retry_interval = "<time_between_retry_attempts>" } container_registry { registry_id = "<registry_ID>" image_name = "<image_name>" tag = "<image_tag>" create_image = true delete_image = true create_image_tag = true delete_image_tag = true batch_cutoff = "<maximum_timeout>" batch_size = "<event_group_size>" } dlq { queue_id = "<dead-letter_queue_ID>" service_account_id = "<service_account_ID>" } }
Where:
-
name
: Trigger name. The name format is as follows:- It must be from 2 to 63 characters long.
- It may contain lowercase Latin letters, numbers, and hyphens.
- It must start with a letter and cannot end with a hyphen.
-
container
: Container parameters:id
: Container ID.service_account_id
: ID of the service account with rights to invoke the container.
retry_attempts
: Number of invocation retries before the trigger moves a message to the dead letter queue. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 1 to 5. The default value is 1.retry_intervall
: Time to retry invoking the container if the current attempt fails. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 10 to 60 seconds. The default value is 10 seconds.
-
container_registry
: Trigger parameters:-
registry_id
: Registry ID. -
image_name
: Name of the image for filtering. To find out the Docker image name, get a list of Docker images in the registry. -
tag
: Tag of the image for filtering. -
Events activating the trigger:
create_image
: Trigger will invoke the container when a new Docker image is created in the registry. The possible values aretrue
orfalse
.delete_image
: Trigger will invoke the container when a Docker image is deleted from the registry. It can either betrue
orfalse
.create_image_tag
: Trigger will invoke the container when a new Docker image tag is created in the registry. It can either betrue
orfalse
.delete_image_tag
: Trigger will invoke the container when a Docker image tag is deleted from the registry. It can either betrue
orfalse
.
batch_cutoff
: Maximum wait time. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 1 to 60 seconds. The default value is 1 second. The trigger groups events for a period not exceedingbatch_cutoff
and sends them to a container. The number of events cannot exceedbatch_size
.batch_size
: Event batch size. This is an optional parameter. The values may range from 1 to 10. The default value is 1.
dlq
: Dead-letter queue message parameters:queue_id
: Dead-letter queue ID. This is an optional parameter.service_account_id
: ID of the service account with write permissions to the dead-letter queue. This is an optional parameter.
-
For more information about the
yandex_function_trigger
resource parameters, see the provider documentation . -
-
Create resources:
-
In the terminal, navigate to the folder where you edited the configuration file.
-
Make sure the configuration file is correct using this command:
terraform validate
If the configuration is correct, you will get this message:
Success! The configuration is valid.
-
Run this command:
terraform plan
You will see a detailed list of resources. No changes will be made at this step. If the configuration contains any errors, Terraform will point them out.
-
Apply the changes:
terraform apply
-
Confirm the changes by typing
yes
in the terminal and pressing Enter.
Terraform will create all the required resources. You can check the new resources using the management console
or this CLI command:yc serverless trigger list
-
To create a trigger for Container Registry, use the create REST API method for the Trigger resource or the TriggerService/Create gRPC API call.
Checking the result
Make sure the trigger is working properly. To do this, view container logs that show information about invocations.