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OPEA applications AWS EKS deployment guide

This guide shows how to deploy OPEA applications on Amazon Web Service (AWS) Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) using Terraform.

Prerequisites

Setup

The setup uses Terraform to create EKS cluster with the following properties:

  • 1-node EKS cluster with 50 GB disk and m7i.x8large SPOT instance (16 vCPU and 32 GB memory)
  • Cluster autoscaling up to 10 nodes
  • Storage Class (SC) efs-sc and Persistent Volume Claim (PVC) model-volume for storing the model data
  • LoadBalancer address type for the service for external consumption
  • Updates the kubeconfig file for kubectl access

Initialize the Terraform environment.

terraform init

EKS cluster

By default, 1-node cluster is created which is suitable for running the OPEA application. See variables.tf and opea-<application-name>.tfvars if you want to tune the cluster properties, e.g., number of nodes, instance types or disk size.

Persistent Volume Claim

OPEA needs a volume where to store the model. For that we need to create Kubernetes Persistent Volume Claim (PVC). OPEA requires ReadWriteMany option since multiple pods needs access to the storage and they can be on different nodes. On EKS, only EFS supports ReadWriteMany. Thus, each OPEA application below uses the file eks-efs-csi-pvc.yaml to create PVC in its namespace.

OPEA Applications

ChatQnA

Use the commands below to create EKS cluster.

terraform plan --var-file opea-chatqna.tfvars -out opea-chatqna.plan
terraform apply "opea-chatqna.plan"

Once the cluster is ready, the kubeconfig file to access the new cluster is updated automatically. By default, the file is ~/.kube/config.

Now you should have access to the cluster via the kubectl command.

Deploy ChatQnA Application with Helm

helm install -n chatqna --create-namespace chatqna oci://ghcr.io/opea-project/charts/chatqna --set service.type=LoadBalancer --set global.modelUsePVC=model-volume --set global.HUGGINGFACEHUB_API_TOKEN=${HFTOKEN}

Create the PVC as mentioned above

kubectl apply -f eks-efs-csi-pvc.yaml -n chatqna

After a while, the OPEA application should be running. You can check the status via kubectl.

kubectl get pod -n chatqna

You can now start using the OPEA application.

OPEA_SERVICE=$(kubectl get svc -n chatqna chatqna -ojsonpath='{.status.loadBalancer.ingress[0].hostname}')
curl http://${OPEA_SERVICE}:8888/v1/chatqna \
    -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
    -d '{"messages": "What is the revenue of Nike in 2023?"}'

Cleanup

Delete the cluster via the following command.

helm uninstall -n chatqna chatqna
terraform destroy -var-file opea-chatqna.tfvars