README
¶
Tilt
Local Kubernetes development with no stress.
Tilt helps you develop your microservices locally
without slowing you down or making you play Twenty Questions with kubectl
.
Questions? Comments? Just want to say hi? Find us on the Kubernetes slack in #tilt.
Overview
Run tilt up
to start working on your services in a complete dev environment
configured for your team.
Tilt watches what you're working on so that it can bring your environment up-to-date in real-time.
The screencast below demonstrates what a typical Tilt session looks like: starting multiple microservices, making changes to them, and seeing any new errors or logs right in your terminal.
Install Tilt
If you don't know where to start, start here:
Download the Tilt binary on the github releases page.
Tilt expects that you already have Docker and kubectl
installed.
Read the more detailed Installation Guide
to help you tilt up
quickly.
Configure Your Workflow to Share With Your Team
Down with YAML!
Configure Tilt with a Tiltfile
, written in a small subset of Python called
Starlark.
To get started, check out some examples or dive into the API reference.
Development
To make changes to Tilt, read the developer guide.
For bugs and feature requests, file an issue or check out the feature roadmap.
Privacy
This tool can send usage reports to https://events.windmill.build, to help us
understand what features people use. We only report on which tilt
commands
run and how long they run for.
You can enable usage reports by running
tilt analytics opt in
(and disable them by running tilt analytics opt out
.)
We do not report any personally identifiable information. We do not report any identifiable data about your code.
We do not share this data with anyone who is not an employee of Windmill Engineering. Data may be sent to third-party service providers like Datadog, but only to help us analyze the data.
License
Copyright 2018 Windmill Engineering
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0