Each e2e test knows it wants to restart a running kubelet or a
non-running kubelet. The vast majority of times, we want to
restart a running kubelet (e.g. to change config or to check
some properties hold across kubelet crashes/restarts), but sometimes
we stop the kubelet, do some actions and only then restart.
To accomodate both use cases, we just expose the `running` boolean
flag to the e2e tests.
Having the `restartKubelet` explicitly restarting a running kubelet
helps us to trobuleshoot e2e failures on which the kubelet
was supposed to be running, while it was not; attempting a restart
in such cases only murkied the waters further, making the
troubleshooting and the eventual fix harder.
In the happy path, no expected change in behaviour.
Signed-off-by: Francesco Romani <fromani@redhat.com>
In older versions of Kubernetes (at least pre-0.19, it's the earliest
this test will run unmodified on), Pods that depended on devices could be
restarted after the device plugin had been removed. Currently however,
this isn't possible, as during ContainerManager.GetResources(), we
attempt to DeviceManager.GetDeviceRunContainerOptions() which fails as
there's no cached endpoint information for the plugin type.
This commit therefore breaks apart the existing test into two:
- One active test that validates that assignments are maintained across
restarts
- One skipped test that validates the behaviour after GPUs have been
removed, in case we decide that this is a bug that should be fixed in
the future.
Prior to this change, the pod was not getting scheduled on the node as
we don't have a running scheduler in e2e_node. PodClient solves this
problem by manually assigning the pod to the node.
Most of these could have been refactored automatically but it wouldn't
have been uglier. The unsophisticated tooling left lots of unnecessary
struct -> pointer -> struct transitions.
