This includes a few cases.
1) TestCreateIgnoresIPFamilyForExternalName: Prove that ExternalName is
ignored for dual-stack. A small set of test cases were chosen to
demonstrate.
2) TestCreateIgnoresIPFamilyWithoutDualStack: Prove that when the
dual-stack gate is off, all services are ignored for dual-stack. A
small set of test cases were chosen to demonstrate
3) TestCreateInitIPFields: Run over a huge array of test cases for
dual-stack. This was generated by this program:
https://gist.github.com/thockin/cccc9c9a580b4830ee0946ddd43eeafe and
then updated by hand.
Gut the "outer" Create() and move it to the inner BeginCreate(). This
uses a "transaction" type to make cleanup functions easy to read.
Background:
Service has an "outer" and "inner" REST handler. This is because of how we do IP and port allocations synchronously, but since we don't have API transactions, we need to roll those back in case of a failure. Both layers use the same `Strategy`, but the outer calls into the inner, which causes a lot of complexity in the code (including an open-coded partial reimplementation of a date-unknown snapshot of the generic REST code) and results in `Prepare` and `Validate` hooks being called twice.
The "normal" REST flow seems to be:
```
mutating webhooks
generic REST store Create {
cleanup = BeginCreate
BeforeCreate {
strategy.PrepareForCreate {
dropDisabledFields
}
strategy.Validate
strategy.Canonicalize
}
createValidation (validating webhooks)
storage Create
cleanup
AfterCreate
Decorator
}
```
Service (before this commit) does:
```
mutating webhooks
svc custom Create {
BeforeCreate {
strategy.PrepareForCreate {
dropDisabledFields
}
strategy.Validate
strategy.Canonicalize
}
Allocations
inner (generic) Create {
cleanup = BeginCreate
BeforeCreate {
strategy.PrepareForCreate {
dropDisabledFields
}
strategy.Validate
strategy.Canonicalize
}
createValidation (validating webhooks)
storage Create
cleanup
AfterCreate
Decorator
}
}
```
After this commit:
```
mutating webhooks
generic REST store Create {
cleanup = BeginCreate
Allocations
BeforeCreate {
strategy.PrepareForCreate {
dropDisabledFields
}
strategy.Validate
strategy.Canonicalize
}
createValidation (validating webhooks)
storage Create
cleanup
AfterCreate
Rollback allocations on error
Decorator
}
```
This same fix pattern will be applied to Delete and Update in subsequent
commits.
All the logic remains unchanged, just reorganized. The functions are
imperfect but emphasize the change being made and can be cleaned up
subsequently.
This makes the following steps easier to comprehend.
Move all allocator-related methods onto the alloc object so it can be
used in either REST layer. There's an INORDINATE amount of test code
here and I am skeptical that it is all useful. That's for later
commits.
Prior to 1.22 a user could change NodePort values within a service
during an update, and the apiserver would allocate values for any that
were not specified.
Consider a YAML like:
```
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
name: foo
spec:
type: NodePort
ports:
- name: p
port: 80
- name: q
port: 81
selector:
app: foo
```
When this is created, nodeport values will be allocated for each port.
Something like:
```
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
name: foo
spec:
clusterIP: 10.0.149.11
type: NodePort
ports:
- name: p
nodePort: 30872
port: 80
protocol: TCP
targetPort: 9376
- name: q
nodePort: 31310
port: 81
protocol: TCP
targetPort: 81
selector:
app: foo
```
If the user PUTs (kubectl replace) the original YAML, we would see that
`.nodePort = 0`, and allocate new ports. This was ugly at best.
In 1.22 we fixed this to not allocate new values if we still had the old
values, but instead re-assign them. Net new ports would still be seen
as `.nodePort = 0` and so new allocations would be made.
This broke a corner case as follows:
Prior to 1.22, the user could PUT this YAML:
```
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
name: foo
spec:
type: NodePort
ports:
- name: p
nodePort: 31310 # note this is the `q` value
port: 80
- name: q
# note this nodePort is not specified
port: 81
selector:
app: foo
```
The `p` port would take the `q` port's value. The `q` port would be
seen as `.nodePort = 0` and a new value allocated. In 1.22 this results
in an error (duplicate value in `p` and `q`).
This is VERY minor but it is an API regression, which we try to avoid,
and the fix is not too horrible.
This commit adds more robust testing of this logic.
Rename `NewCIDRRange()` to `NewInMemory()`
Rename `NewAllocatorCIDRRange()` to `New()`
Rename `NewPortAllocator()` to `NewInMemory()`
Rename `NewPortAllocatorCustom()` to `New()`
If no propagation policy has been set, the pods associated
with the jobs are going to linger because of OrphanDependents
policy set currently. This patch ensures that a warning
will be thrown when the user explicitly doesn't set deletionPolicy.
More context: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/103449#discussion_r675820335
Add 4 new metrics to the ClusterIP allocators:
- current number of available IPs per Service CIDR
- current number of used IPs per Service CIDR
- total number of allocation per Service CIDR
- total number of allocation errors per ServiceCIDR
For tracking Job Pods that have finished but are not yet counted as failed or succeeded
And feature gate JobTrackingWithFinalizers
Change-Id: I3e080f3ec090922640384b692e88eaf9a544d3b5
It is not uncommon for users to Create a Service and not specify things
like ClusterIP and NodePort, which we then allocate for them. They same
that YAML somewhere and later use it again in an Update, but then it
fails.
That's because we detected them trying to set a ClusterIP from a value
to "", which is not allowed. If it was just NodePort, they would
actually succeed and reallocate a new port.
After this change, we try to "patch" updates where the user did not
specify those values from the old object.
