Many users attempt to use 'kubectl logs' in order to find the logs
for a container, but receive no logs or an error telling them their
container is not running. The fix in this case is to run with '--previous',
but this does not match user expectations for the logs command.
This commit changes the behavior of the Kubelet to return the logs of
the currently running container or the previous running container unless
the user provides the "previous" flag. If the user specifies "follow"
the logs of the most recent container will be displayed, and if it is
a terminated container the logs will come to an end (the user can
repeatedly invoke 'kubectl logs --follow' and see the same output).
Clean up error messages in the kubelet log path to be consistent and
give users a more predictable experience.
Have the Kubelet return 400 on invalid requests
- Ignore the "not found" error on deletion.
- Recognize the "already exists" error on creation and check if the existing
pod meets requirement. If so, don't report an error.
- Immediately create a mirror pod after a successful deletion, if needed.
This address a TODO when collecting the node version information so it
will properly report the configured runtime and its version. Previously,
this was hardcoded to "docker://" and the docker version, and would show
"docker://1.9.1" even when the kubelet was configured to use rkt.
With this change, it will use the runtime's Type() and Version() data.
This also changes the container.Runtime interface to add an APIVersion()
method. This can be used when the runtime has separate versions for the
engine and the API, such as with Docker. The Docker minimum version
validation has been updated to use APIVersion(), and
DockerManager.Version() now returns the engine version.
Add `kube-reserved` and `system-reserved` flags for configuration
reserved resources for usage outside of kubernetes pods. Allocatable is
provided by the Kubelet according to the formula:
```
Allocatable = Capacity - KubeReserved - SystemReserved
```
Also provides a method for estimating a reasonable default for
`KubeReserved`, but the current implementation probably is low and needs
more tuning.
Kubelet doesn't perform checkpointing and loses all its internal states after
restarts. It'd then mistaken pods from the api server as new pods and attempt
to go through the admission process. This may result in pods being rejected
even though they are running on the node (e.g., out of disk situation). This
change adds a condition to check whether the pod was seen before and categorize
such pods as updates. The change also removes freeze/unfreeze mechanism used to
work around such cases, since it is no longer needed and it stopped working
correctly ever since we switched to incremental updates.
