# gcp-bucket-crossplane-health A **generation-rule-only** codebundle. It has no `sli.robot`, no `runbook.robot`, and no `meta.yaml`. It ships: | File | Role | | --- | --- | | [`.runwhen/generation-rules/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health.yaml`](.runwhen/generation-rules/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health.yaml) | Tells workspace-builder to discover every Crossplane `Bucket` (`storage.gcp.upbound.io/v1beta1`) in the cluster and generate one SLX per bucket. | | [`.runwhen/templates/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health-slx.yaml`](.runwhen/templates/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health-slx.yaml) | Jinja template for the `ServiceLevelX` resource. | | [`.runwhen/templates/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health-sli.yaml`](.runwhen/templates/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health-sli.yaml) | Jinja template for the `ServiceLevelIndicator`. Points at `rw-generic-codecollection/k8s-kubectl-cmd/sli.robot`. | | [`.runwhen/templates/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health-taskset.yaml`](.runwhen/templates/gcp-bucket-crossplane-health-taskset.yaml) | Jinja template for the `Runbook` (TaskSet). Points at `rw-generic-codecollection/k8s-kubectl-cmd/runbook.robot` in JSON-issue mode. | ## How it works 1. `workspace-builder` loads this codecollection and reads the generation rule. 2. The rule declares `resourceTypes: [buckets.storage.gcp.upbound.io/v1beta1]`. RunWhen Local's Kubernetes indexer expands that spec into `plural=buckets, group=storage.gcp.upbound.io, version=v1beta1`, calls `list_cluster_custom_object`, and stores each Bucket in the registry. 3. The `matchRules` predicate matches every Bucket by name (regex `.+`). 4. For each match, the rule emits an SLX with three output items (`slx`, `sli`, `runbook`). Each output item is rendered from the corresponding Jinja template. 5. The SLI and Runbook templates set `codeBundle.repoUrl` to the internal airgap URL for `rw-generic-codecollection`, and `pathToRobot` to `k8s-kubectl-cmd/{sli,runbook}.robot`. That's where the actual runtime lives — this codecollection ships only the discovery and templating logic. ## Health scoring - **SLI** — the `KUBECTL_COMMAND` runs `kubectl get bucket ... -o json`, pipes through `jq` to compute the fraction of `.status.conditions[]` whose `status == "True"`, and pushes that number (0.0 to 1.0) as the metric. A healthy Crossplane Bucket has `Ready=True` **and** `Synced=True`, producing an SLI of `1.0`. - **TaskSet** — the same generic bundle in JSON-issue mode. The `jq` expression emits `{ issuesIdentified: true|false, issues: [...] }`. Each condition whose status is not `True` becomes one issue with a severity (higher for `Ready`), a `reproduce_hint`, and human-readable `next_steps`. ## Why this pattern is useful - **Reuse over rewrite**: no need to fork or maintain another robot file. - **Small blast radius**: a private repo like this one holds just the organization-specific discovery logic and messaging. - **Fast iteration**: change the `jq` filter and the workspace-builder picks it up on the next reconcile — no runner image rebuild required.