Mika Chart Library for Kubernetes

Applications, developed or curated by mika, ready to install using Helm.

Prerequisites

Note

You may refer to Orked for help with setting up a Kubernetes cluster that meets all the following prerequisites.

• Kubernetes 1.19+
• Helm 3.2.0+
• Longhorn 1.4.1+
• csi-driver-smb 1.14.0+

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Chart Directory

Chart Name	Description	Support	Access
clog	Creative blog, Career blog, Coin blog, you name it.	✅	🔒
cloudflared	Cloudflare Tunnel is a tunneling software that lets you quickly secure and encrypt application traffic to any type of infrastructure.	✅	✅
cloudflareddns	Access your home network remotely via a custom domain name without a static IP!	✅	✅
external-svc	Seamlessly connect external services to your Kubernetes environment.	✅	✅
flex	Flex is a collection of curated services that aims to provide a complete home media server solution.	✅	✅
ghost	Ghost is an independent platform for publishing online by web and email newsletter.	✅	✅
grocy	Grocy is a web-based self-hosted groceries & household management solution for your home.	✅	✅
kutt	Kutt is a modern URL shortener with support for custom domains. Shorten URLs, manage your links and view the click rate statistics.	✅	✅
linkstack	LinkStack is a highly customizable link sharing platform with an intuitive, easy to use user interface.	✅	✅
littlelink	The DIY self-hosted LinkTree alternative.	✅	✅
mariadb-agent	Easily create or delete multiple pairs of databases and users in a remote MariaDB or MySQL instance.	✅	✅
postgres	Easy tool to deploy a PostgreSQL instance on Kubernetes.	✅	✅
postgres-agent	Easily create or delete a database and user pair in a remote PostgreSQL instance.	✅	✅
rizz	Rizz is a simple web application that tracks and posts content from RSS Feeds to Mastodon.	✅	🔒
syncthing	Syncthing is a continuous file synchronization program. It synchronizes files between two or more computers.	✅	✅
telego	Telego is an easy to use Telegram bot framework built on top of Django.	✅	🔒
uptimekuma	Uptime Kuma is an easy-to-use self-hosted monitoring tool.	✅	✅
vpbot	Vpbot is a Telegram bot with support for a number of useful features such as prayer time notifications, COVID-19 statistics, and more.	✅	🔒
waktusolat	Waktu Solat is a simple web application that posts local prayer times on Mastodon.	✅	🔒
yuzu-multiplayer	Quickly stand up new dedicated multiplayer lobbies that will be broadcasted on yuzu.	✅	✅

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How to add the chart repo

1. Add the repo to your local helm client:

   helm repo add mika https://irfanhakim-as.github.io/charts

2. Update the repo to retrieve the latest versions of the packages:

   helm repo update

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How to install or upgrade a chart release

1. Get the values file of the chart you wish to install or an existing installation (release).

   Get the latest chart values file for a new installation:

   helm show values mika/${helmChart} > values.yaml

   Alternatively, get the values file of an existing release:

   helm get values ${releaseName} --namespace ${namespace} > values.yaml

   Replace ${helmChart}, ${releaseName}, and ${namespace} accordingly.

2. Edit your chart values file with the intended configurations:

   nano values.yaml

   Pay extra attention to the descriptions and sample values provided in the chart values file.

3. Install a new release for the desired chart or upgrade an existing release:

   helm upgrade --install ${releaseName} mika/${helmChart} --namespace ${namespace} --create-namespace --values values.yaml --wait

   Replace ${releaseName}, ${helmChart}, and ${namespace} accordingly.

4. Verify that your chart release has been installed:

   helm ls --namespace ${namespace} | grep "${releaseName}"

   Replace ${namespace} and ${releaseName} accordingly. This should return the release information if the release has been installed.

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How to uninstall a chart release

Caution

Uninstalling a release will irreversibly delete all the resources associated with the release, including any persistent data.

1. Uninstall the desired release:

   helm uninstall ${releaseName} --namespace ${namespace} --wait

   Replace ${releaseName} and ${namespace} accordingly.

2. Verify that the release has been uninstalled:

   helm ls --namespace ${namespace} | grep "${releaseName}"

   Replace ${namespace} and ${releaseName} accordingly. This should return nothing if the release has been uninstalled.