Clone this repo
Initialize as a new git repo -- rm -rf .git && git init && git add . && git commit -m 'first commit'
Store your k8s configs to a single file kubectl config view --minify --flatten > kubeconfigdata
Store the contents of the single kube config file to an environment variables file docker run --rm -it -v $(pwd):/files codeship/env-var-helper cp kubeconfigdata:/root/.kube/config k8s-env
rm kubeconfigdata
View contents stored by codeship/env-var-helper tool docker run --rm -it -v $(pwd):/files codeship/env-var-helper ls k8s-env
View individual file stored by codeship/env-var-helper tool docker run --rm -it -v $(pwd):/files codeship/env-var-helper cat /root/.kube/config k8s-env
Remove an individual file stored by codeship/env-var-helper tool docker run --rm -it -v $(pwd):/files codeship/env-var-helper rm /root/.kube/config k8s-env
Store file back to environment variable file docker run --rm -it -v $(pwd):/files codeship/env-var-helper cp kubeconfigdata:/root/.kube/config k8s-env
Encrypt the environment variables file
Install our jet cli tool on your local machine
Setup your repository on your SCM of choice
Grab the git url of the repository and create a Codeship Pro project
From your Codeship 'Project Settings' > 'General' page, scroll down to AES key section and click 'Download Key'
Move downloaded key to your project directory and rename to codeship.aes
Add codeship.aes to your .gitignore file (!)
Add any additional environment variables to the codeship.env file
Run jet encrypt k8s-env k8s-env.encrypted
The k8s-env.encrypted will be safe to check into your git repository
Remove the plaintext file from your project --> rm k8s-env
Run jet steps
Steps should pass, demonstrating that kubectl configurations are now accessible to the kubectl container