Azure Crossplane Platform¶
Welcome. This cluster offers a small set of self-service Azure APIs. You describe what you want in a few lines of YAML, commit it, and Crossplane creates and keeps the real Azure resources in sync.
You never touch the Azure portal, an az command, or a Terraform state file.
What you can create¶
| Composition | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| XResourceGroup | A resource group to hold everything else |
| XNetworkManager | An Azure Virtual Network Manager |
| XNetworkManagerIPAMPool | Automatic address-space allocation |
| XVirtualNetwork | A virtual network with subnets and security groups |
| XVirtualMachine | A Linux or Windows virtual machine |
See the reference overview for the full list.
How it fits together¶
A typical team starts with a resource group, adds networking, and then places workloads inside it:
flowchart LR
rg["XResourceGroup"] --> nm["XNetworkManager"]
nm --> ipam["XNetworkManagerIPAMPool"]
ipam --> vnet["XVirtualNetwork"]
rg --> vnet
vnet --> vm["XVirtualMachine"]
rg --> vm
Resources reference each other by logical name, not by Azure resource ID, so you never copy long identifiers between manifests.
Getting started¶
- Create your team namespace under
teams/. - Add a manifest for the composition you want — every reference page starts with a working example you can copy.
- Commit and push. Flux applies it, and Crossplane does the rest.
These pages are generated
Every reference page is built directly from the
CompositeResourceDefinition manifests in compositions/, so the field
lists, defaults and validation rules always match what is actually
deployed.
Experimental
This documentation site and the compositions it describes are demonstration material for a workshop, not a production platform.