when I execute the command `garden plugins kubernetes cluster-init`, I'm receiving this ou

Question

< microscopic river 74022> when I execute the command `garden plugins kubernetes cluster init` I m receiving this output ```Plugins Garden v0 13 Bonsai is a major release with significant changes Please help us improve it by reporting any issues bugs here https go garden io report bonsai Run garden util hide warning 0 13 bonsai to disable this warning ℹ garden Running in Garden environment remote flg hello dev nat Initializing updating cluster wide services for remote environment ℹ providers Getting status ℹ providers Fetching kubectl providers Failed fetching https storage googleapis com kubernetes release release v1 23 3 bin linux amd64 kubectl took 131 2 sec ℹ providers Fetching kubectl providers Failed fetching https storage googleapis com kubernetes release release v1 23 3 bin linux amd64 kubectl took 262 3 sec ℹ providers Fetching kubectl ``` why does Garden need to fetch kubectl from a google API

microscopic-river-74022 · Answer

Please stand by < limited crayon 56213> as I search the knowledge base I normally take about 20 seconds or so wave

microscopic-river-74022 · Answer

Garden interacts with your Kubernetes cluster using the Kubernetes API and `kubectl` As per the Garden documentation under the hood Garden uses the Kubernetes API and `kubectl` to interact with your Kubernetes cluster In your case it seems Garden is trying to fetch `kubectl` from the Google API because it needs `kubectl` to interact with your Kubernetes cluster If `kubectl` is not already installed or if the path to `kubectl` is not specified Garden will attempt to download it automatically as required This is indicated in the Garden documentation under the `providers kubectlPath` section If you want to avoid Garden fetching `kubectl` from the Google API you can set a specific path to a `kubectl` binary in your Garden configuration This can be done by setting the `kubectlPath` in your Garden configuration to the path where `kubectl` is installed on your system Here s an example of how you can do this ```yaml providers name kubernetes kubectlPath $ local env GARDEN KUBECTL PATH ``` In this example `GARDEN KUBECTL PATH` would be an environment variable pointing to the path where `kubectl` is installed on your system Please note that Garden may make some assumptions with respect to the `kubectl` version so it is suggested to only use this when necessary Note you can ask me a follow up question by mentioning me again speech balloon

limited-crayon-56213 · Answer

I am using a remote provider as a Kubernetes cluster Can you give me a real life example of the project garden yml file should look like when I m interacting with a remote cluster

limited-crayon-56213 · Answer

can you give me a real life example of the value og kubectlPath