some-solstice-93243
02/13/2024, 9:33 PMfaint-rocket-14513
02/13/2024, 9:34 PMkubectl command. For example, to create a secret named my-secret with the key AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, you would use: kubectl create secret generic my-secret --from-literal=AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=<your-secret-value> 2. Use the Secret in a Flyte Task: In your Flyte task, specify the secret request using the Secret object from flytekit. You need to set the mount_requirement to Secret.MountType.ENV_VAR to ensure the secret is mounted as an environment variable. Here is an example task that demonstrates how to do this: from flytekit import task, workflow from flytekit.types.file import FlyteFile from flytekitplugins.pod import Secret @task(secret_requests=[Secret(group="my-secret", key="AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY", mount_requirement=Secret.MountType.ENV_VAR)]) def my_task() -> str: # Access the secret value from the environment variable secret_val = os.environ["AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY"] return secret_val In this example, my-secret is the name of the Kubernetes secret, and AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY is the key within that secret. The secret's value will be available in the task's environment as the variable AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY. 3. Deploy and Run Your Task: After defining your task with the secret request, deploy your Flyte workflow as usual. The Flyte system will automatically inject the specified secret as an environment variable into your task's execution environment. Remember, the secret must exist in the same Kubernetes namespace as where your Flyte workflows are being executed. Also, ensure that the service account used by Flyte has the necessary permissions to read secrets in the namespace.