Response from ADK Triaging Agent

Hello @moficodes, thank you for creating this PR!

This PR is a bug fix, could you please associate the github issue with this PR? If there is no existing issue, could you please create one?

In addition, could you please include a testing plan section in your PR to talk about how you will test and provide logs or screenshot after the fix is applied?

This information will help reviewers to review your PR more efficiently. Thanks!

@hangfei

Response from ADK Triaging Agent

Hello @moficodes, thank you for creating this PR!

This PR is a bug fix, could you please associate the github issue with this PR? If there is no existing issue, could you please create one?

In addition, could you please include a testing plan section in your PR to talk about how you will test and provide logs or screenshot after the fix is applied?

This information will help reviewers to review your PR more efficiently. Thanks!

@moficodes could you provide your testing plan?

Please also provide an instruction on how to test this.

The way to test the command out would be through the new adk command like the following:

adk deploy gke --project GKE_PROJECT_ID --cluster_name CLUSTER_NAME --region REGION --with_ui path/to/agent.py/folder/

This is going to create a Deployment and Service K8s resources that you will see in your cluster and then a pod will be running.

Verify the deployment using kubectl:

1. Check the Pods: Ensure your agent's pods are in the Running state.

kubectl get pods

You should see output like adk-default-service-name-xxxx-xxxx ... 1/1 Running in the default namespace.

2. Find the External IP: Get the public IP address for your agent's service.

kubectl get service
NAME                       TYPE           CLUSTER-IP      EXTERNAL-IP     PORT(S)        AGE
adk-default-service-name   LoadBalancer   34.118.228.70   34.63.153.253   80:32581/TCP   5d20h

Navigate to the EXTERNAL-IP and interact with your agent via the UI.