Where things go now
“GitOps” still appears in Celum with one meaning: Flux reconciling the HelmReleases Celum applies on a supervisor.
If you used a repository
- Revoke the GitLab tokens. Upgrading past 1.202.0 dropped the
repositoriesandsupervisor_repostables and the tokens stored in them, but the tokens themselves are still valid in GitLab until you revoke them there. - Clusters created through GitLab keep running. Celum no longer edits or deletes their files in the repository; whatever reconciled from those files is now yours to manage, or to remove.
GITLAB_URL,GITLAB_TOKEN,GITLAB_PROJECT_IDandGITLAB_BRANCHare no longer read. Remove them from the backend’s environment.
repository:* and gitlab-app:* actions. A policy that still names those actions grants nothing.
Related
GitOps & Apps overview
How an app reaches a supervisor or a tenant cluster today.
Create a cluster
The cluster form and the template wizard, both applying to the supervisor.
Cluster templates
Reusable cluster blueprints, rendered and applied without Git.
Day-2 operations
What is actually running on a cluster, read from its Helm state.