Version:

Change Kyma settings

To change your Kyma settings, you simply deploy the same Kyma version that you're currently using, just with different configuration values.

You can use the --values-file and the --value flag.

To override the standard Kyma configuration, run:
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```
kyma deploy --values-file {VALUES_FILE_PATH}
```
In the following example, {VALUES_FILE_PATH} is the path to a YAML file containing the desired configuration:
- For global, the values of images.istio_pilot.version, images.istio_pilot.directory and containerRegistry.path will be overridden to 1.11.4, istio and docker.io respectively.
- For ory, the values of hydra.deployment.resources.limits.cpu and hydra.deployment.resources.requests.cpu will be overridden to 153m and 53m respectively.
- For monitoring, the values of alertmanager.alertmanagerSpec.resources.limits.memory and alertmanager.alertmanagerSpec.resources.requests.memory will be overridden to 304Mi and 204Mi respectively.
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```
global:
  containerRegistry:
    path: docker.io
  images:
    istio_pilot:
      version: 1.11.4
      directory: "istio"
ory:
  hydra:
    deployment:
      resources:
        limits:
          cpu: 153m
        requests:
          cpu: 53m
monitoring:
  alertmanager:
    alertmanagerSpec:
      resources:
        limits:
          memory: 304Mi
        requests:
          memory: 204Mi
```

You can also provide multiple values files at the same time:

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kyma deploy --values-file {VALUES_FILE_1_PATH} --values-file {VALUES_FILE_2_PATH}

NOTE: If a value is defined in several files, the value of the last file in the list is used.

Alternatively, you can specify single values instead of a file:

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kyma deploy --value ory.hydra.deployment.resources.limits.cpu=153m \
--value ory.hydra.deployment.resources.requests.cpu=53m \
--value monitoring.alertmanager.alertmanagerSpec.resources.limits.memory=304Mi \
--value monitoring.alertmanager.alertmanagerSpec.resources.requests.memory=204Mi

NOTE: If a value is defined several times, the last value definition in the list is used. The --value flag also overrides any conflicting value that is defined with a --value-file flag.