If we have a public & private zone with the same name (which is common
on AWS), this means we can still create records. Also tighten up some
of the logic to allow for zones with duplicate names.
We can put subdomains into hosted zones (for example,
foo.federation.example.com can be hosted in example.com)
By allowing sharing a common hosted zone, this means the user doesn't
have to do as much setup.
Without this you just get two pointers in the debug log.
Before:
I0627 21:48:44.136615 1 dns.go:215] Existing recordset {0xc820168830 0xc820691540} is not equal to needed recordset &{0xc820168848 0xc820686040}, removing existing and adding needed.
After:
I0627 22:26:46.221856 1 dns.go:215] Existing recordset <(clouddns) "federated-service.e2e-tests-service-cuza5.federation.svc.us-central1-c.us-central1.kube.5yetis.net." type=CNAME rrdatas=["federated-service.e2e-tests-service-cuza5.federation.svc.us-central1.kube.5yetis.net."] ttl=180>
I0627 22:26:46.221885 1 dns.go:216] ... not equal to needed recordset <(clouddns) "federated-service.e2e-tests-service-cuza5.federation.svc.us-central1-c.us-central1.kube.5yetis.net." type=CNAME rrdatas=["federated-service.e2e-tests-service-cuza5.federation.svc.us-central1.kube.5yetis.net."] ttl=180>
I0627 22:26:46.221919 1 dns.go:217] ... removing existing and adding needed.
