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feat: remove wording around the helm chart with docker in docker as its confusing folks (#1039)
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docs/concepts/worker-pools/kubernetes-workers.md

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We provide a Kubernetes operator for managing Spacelift worker pools. The operator also works on OpenShift. This operator allows you to define `WorkerPool` resources in your cluster, and allows you to scale these pools up and down using standard Kubernetes functionality.
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!!! info
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Previously we provided a [Helm chart](https://github.com/spacelift-io/spacelift-helm-charts/tree/main/spacelift-worker-pool){: rel="nofollow"} for deploying worker pools to Kubernetes using Docker-in-Docker. This approach is no-longer recommended, and you should use the Kubernetes operator instead. Please see the section on [migrating from Docker-in-Docker](#migrating-from-docker-in-docker) for more information.
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The Docker-in-Docker approach is no-longer recommended, you should use the Kubernetes operator instead. Please see the section on [migrating from Docker-in-Docker](#migrating-from-docker-in-docker) for more information.
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A `WorkerPool` defines the number of `Workers` registered with Spacelift via the `poolSize` parameter. The Spacelift operator will automatically create and register a number of `Worker` resources in Kubernetes depending on your `poolSize`.
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## Migrating from Docker-in-Docker
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If you currently use our [Docker-in-Docker Helm chart](https://github.com/spacelift-io/spacelift-helm-charts/tree/main/spacelift-worker-pool) to run your worker pools, we recommend that you switch to our worker pool operator. For full details of how to install the operator and setup a worker pool, please see the [installation](#installation) section.
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If you currently use Docker-in-Docker to run your worker pools, we recommend that you switch to our worker pool operator. For full details of how to install the operator and setup a worker pool, please see the [installation](#installation) section.
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The rest of this section provides useful information to be aware of when switching over from the Docker-in-Docker approach to the operator.
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### Deploying workers
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One major difference between the Docker-in-Docker Helm chart and the new operator is that the new chart only deploys the operator, and not any workers. To deploy workers you need to create _WorkerPool_ resources after the operator has been deployed. See the section on [creating a worker pool](#create-a-workerpool) for more details.
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One major difference between Docker-in-Docker and the new operator is that the new approach only deploys the operator, and not any workers. To deploy workers you need to create _WorkerPool_ resources after the operator has been deployed. See the section on [creating a worker pool](#create-a-workerpool) for more details.
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### Testing both alongside each other
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