access-control
Primary skill for access control, policies, and RBAC on Control Plane. Use when the user asks about permissions, policies, service accounts, user access, group…
Manages Control Plane resources with Terraform or Pulumi. Use when the user asks about the Terraform or Pulumi provider, infrastructure as code, IaC, exporting resources to HCL, terraform import, state, or drift.
$ npx -y skills add controlplane-com/ai-plugin --skill iac-terraform-pulumi --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/iac-terraform-pulumiContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Manages Control Plane resources with Terraform or Pulumi. Use when the user asks about the Terraform or Pulumi provider, infrastructure as code, IaC, exporting resources to HCL, terraform import, state, or drift.
name: iac-terraform-pulumi description: "Manages Control Plane resources with Terraform or Pulumi. Use when the user asks about the Terraform or Pulumi provider, infrastructure as code, IaC, exporting resources to HCL, terraform import, state, or drift."
> **Tool availability:** some MCP tools named here live in the `full` toolset profile — if one is not advertised on this connection, tell the user to reconnect the MCP server with `?toolsets=full` (or use the `cpln` CLI fallback). Reads work on every profile via the generic `list_resources` / `get_resource` tools; `delete_resource` is on every profile except `readonly`.
Control Plane has one Terraform provider, `controlplane-com/cpln`. The Pulumi provider (`@pulumiverse/cpln`, published by pulumiverse) is bridged from it, so coverage, semantics, and auth are identical — only the casing changes. The platform also runs a hosted terraform-exporter that converts live resources or schema-validated manifests into provider-correct HCL, reachable through MCP tools and `cpln KIND get -o tf`. The common failure is hand-writing HCL from memory: the nested block shapes are deep and version-specific, and resources that already exist get re-created instead of imported. Generate the HCL, then edit it.
| Approach | Syntax | State | Best for | |----------|--------|-------|----------| | Terraform | HCL | Terraform state (use a remote backend) | plan/apply lifecycle, drift detection | | Pulumi | TypeScript, Python, Go, C# | Pulumi Cloud or self-managed backend | the same lifecycle in a general-purpose language | | `cpln apply` | YAML/JSON manifests | none — the API is the source of truth | GitOps and CI/CD pipelines (gitops-cicd skill) | | K8s operator | CRDs | cluster reconcile loop | ArgoCD/Flux shops (k8s-operator skill) |
Pick one owner per resource. A resource managed by Terraform and also edited via console or `cpln apply` shows permanent drift — every `terraform apply` reverts the out-of-band change.
terraform {
required_providers {
cpln = { source = "controlplane-com/cpln" }
}
}
provider "cpln" {} # configurable entirely via env vars| Provider arg / Pulumi config key | Env var | Notes | |----------------------------------|---------|-------| | `org` / `cpln:org` | `CPLN_ORG` | required | | `token` / `cpln:token` | `CPLN_TOKEN` | service account token for CI/CD | | `profile` / `cpln:profile` | `CPLN_PROFILE` | local dev: reuse a `cpln login` profile | | `endpoint` / `cpln:endpoint` | `CPLN_ENDPOINT` | default `https://api.cpln.io` | | `refresh_token` / `cpln:refreshToken` | `CPLN_REFRESH_TOKEN` | needed only to create an org or update org `auth_config` |
The same env vars drive the `cpln` CLI, Terraform, and Pulumi, so one CI/CD secret serves all three. Create the service account and scope it with a policy (access-control skill); pipeline wiring lives in gitops-cicd.
Pulumi packages: npm `@pulumiverse/cpln`, PyPI `pulumiverse_cpln`, Go `github.com/pulumiverse/pulumi-cpln/sdk/go/cpln`, NuGet `Pulumiverse.Cpln`.
24 resources, all `cpln_` prefixed: agent, audit_context, catalog_template, cloud_account, custom_location, domain, domain_route, group, gvc, helm_release, identity, ipset, location, mk8s, mk8s_kubeconfig, org, org_logging, org_tracing, policy, secret, service_account, service_account_key, volume_set, workload. Data sources: cloud_account, gvc, helm_template, image, images, location, locations, org, secret, workload. Pulumi exposes the same 24 resources in PascalCase (e.g. `CatalogTemplate`).
Per-attribute truth is the registry page for that resource — [Terraform Registry](https://registry.terraform.io/providers/controlplane-com/cpln/latest/docs) or [Pulumi Registry](https://www.pulumi.com/registry/packages/cpln) — not memory. One shape worth knowing up front: `cpln_secret` has no `type` argument; set exactly one per-type attribute (`opaque`, `dictionary`, `aws`, `tls`, ...).
The hosted terraform-exporter produces provider-correct HCL. Route by what you have:
| You have | Use | |----------|-----| | Existing resource(s) | `mcp__cpln__export_terraform` — a single self link, or bulk by path depth: `/org/ORG` (whole org), `/org/ORG/KIND` (all of a kind), `/org/ORG/gvc/GVC/workload` (all workloads in the GVC) | | A known set of links | `mcp__cpln__export_terraform_batch` (full profile) — up to 100 links, merged and de-duplicated; on core, `export_terraform` with path-depth refs covers it | | A YAML/JSON manifest | `mcp__cpln__convert_to_terraform` — dry-run validated against the API first, so the returned HCL always matches a schema-valid resource; pass `gvc` for GVC-scoped kinds (workload, identity, volumeset) | | Nothing yet | author the manifest against `mcp__cpln__get_resource_schema`, then convert it |
Set `generateImports` on any of these to also get ready-to-run `terraform import` commands, one per resource with the IDs prefilled — run them after `terraform init` and before the first `terraform apply`, so apply updates the live resources instead of re-creating them. `includeDependencies` (export tools) pulls in referenced resources so the HCL is self-contained.
The exporter emits HCL only. For a Pulumi program, convert the exported HCL with the Pulumi CLI: `pulumi convert --from terraform --language typescript --out DIR` (also python, go, csharp, java, yaml). Conversion translates config, not state — adopt the live resources afterwards per Importing below.
The exporter covers 16 kinds: agent, auditctx, cloudaccount, domain (routes emitted as `cpln_domain_route`), group, gvc, identity, ipset, location, mk8s, org, policy, secret, serviceaccount, volumeset, workload. `mcp__cpln__list_terraform_kinds` (full profile) enumerates them; on core, just attempt the export — an unsupported kind is rejected with the supported list.
**Secrets are never
Run containerized workloads across AWS, GCP, Azure, OCI, and your own hardware under one API.
Repo: controlplane-com/ai-plugin
Primary skill for access control, policies, and RBAC on Control Plane. Use when the user asks about permissions, policies, service accounts, user access, group…
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