---------------------- Sure, here's an example of the

project.garden.yml

file with some placeholder values:

yaml
apiVersion: garden.io/v1
kind: Project

environments:
  - name: remote
    variables:
      hostname: my-hostname.com

providers:
  - name: kubernetes
    environments: [remote]
    imagePullSecrets:
      - name: my-image-pull-secret
        namespace: my-namespace
    deploymentRegistry:
      hostname: my-registry-hostname.com
      namespace: my-registry-namespace
    context: my-kube-context
    buildMode: cluster-buildkit
    defaultHostname: my-default-hostname.com

In this example, replace the placeholder values (

my-hostname.com

,

my-image-pull-secret

,

my-namespace

,

my-registry-hostname.com

,

my-registry-namespace

,

my-kube-context

,

my-default-hostname.com

) with your actual values. Remember, the

context

field is the context for your Kubernetes cluster. The

imagePullSecrets

field is the name and namespace of the ImagePullSecret used by your cluster. The

hostname

under

deploymentRegistry

is the hostname for your services. The

defaultHostname

is the hostname for your services. For more information, you can refer to the Garden documentation (). ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

---------------------- Sure, here's an example of the

project.garden.yml

file with a more realistic context. Please note that the context is usually stored in a separate

kubeconfig

file and referenced by name in the

project.garden.yml

file. However, for the sake of this example, I'll include a simplified context directly in the

project.garden.yml

file:

yaml
apiVersion: garden.io/v1
kind: Project

environments:
  - name: remote
    variables:
      hostname: my-hostname.com

providers:
  - name: kubernetes
    environments: [remote]
    imagePullSecrets:
      - name: my-image-pull-secret
        namespace: my-namespace
    deploymentRegistry:
      hostname: my-registry-hostname.com
      namespace: my-registry-namespace
    context: 
      name: my-kube-context
      context:
        cluster: my-cluster
        user: my-user
        token: my-token
    buildMode: cluster-buildkit
    defaultHostname: my-default-hostname.com

In this example,

my-cluster

,

my-user

, and

my-token

are placeholders for your actual cluster name, user, and token respectively. Please note that this is a simplified and not a real-world example. In a real-world scenario, the context would be stored in a separate

kubeconfig

file and not directly in the

project.garden.yml

file. The

kubeconfig

file would contain more detailed information about the cluster, user, and context. For more information on how to configure the

kubeconfig

file, you can refer to the Kubernetes documentation (). ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

---------------------- In Kubernetes, a context is a group of access parameters. Each context contains a Kubernetes cluster, a user, and a namespace. The

kubeconfig

file is used to organize these contexts. You can have multiple contexts in a single

kubeconfig

file and switch between them as needed. The

kubeconfig

file is usually located in the home directory of the user under

~/.kube/config

. However, the location can be overridden by the

KUBECONFIG

environment variable. In the

project.garden.yml

file, you reference the context by its name. This name corresponds to one of the contexts defined in your

kubeconfig

file. Here's an example of how you might define a context in your

kubeconfig

file:

yaml
apiVersion: v1
kind: Config
contexts:
- name: my-context
  context:
    cluster: my-cluster
    user: my-user
    namespace: my-namespace
current-context: my-context

In this example,

my-context

is the name of the context. You can reference this context in your

project.garden.yml

file like so:

yaml
apiVersion: garden.io/v1
kind: Project
...
providers:
  - name: kubernetes
    context: my-context
...

In this case,

my-context

should match the name of one of the contexts in your

kubeconfig

file. For more information on

kubeconfig

files and contexts, you can refer to the Kubernetes documentation (). ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

Let me check the knowledge base for you. One moment! :books: