MarshalClusterConfigurationToBytes has capabilities to output the component
configs, as separate YAML documents, besides the kubeadm ClusterConfiguration
kind. This is no longer necessary for the following reasons:
- All current use cases of this function require only the ClusterConfiguration.
- It will output component configs only if they are not the default ones. This
can produce undeterministic output and, thus, cause potential problems.
- There are only hacky ways to dump the ClusterConfiguration only (without the
component configs).
Hence, we simplify things by replacing the function with direct calls to the
underlaying MarshalToYamlForCodecs. Thus marshalling only ClusterConfiguration,
when needed.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
There are a couple of problems with regards to the `omitempty` in v1beta1:
- It is not applied to certain fields. This makes emitting YAML configuration
files in v1beta1 config format verbose by both kubeadm and third party Go
lang tools. Certain fields, that were never given an explicit value would
show up in the marshalled YAML document. This can cause confusion and even
misconfiguration.
- It can be used in inappropriate places. In this case it's used for fields,
that need to be always serialized. The only one such field at the moment is
`NodeRegistrationOptions.Taints`. If the `Taints` field is nil, then it's
defaulted to a slice containing a single control plane node taint. If it's
an empty slice, no taints are applied, thus, the cluster behaves differently.
With that in mind, a Go program, that uses v1beta1 with `omitempty` on the
`Taints` field has no way to specify an explicit empty slice of taints, as
this would get lost after marshalling to YAML.
To fix these issues the following is done in this change:
- A whole bunch of additional omitemptys are placed at many fields in v1beta2.
- `omitempty` is removed from `NodeRegistrationOptions.Taints`
- A test, that verifies the ability to specify empty slice value for `Taints`
is included.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
These are based on recommendation from
[staticcheck](http://staticcheck.io/).
- Remove unused struct fields
- Remove unused function
- Remove unused variables
- Remove unused constants.
- Miscellaneous cleanups
Currently kubeadm supports a couple of configuration versions - v1alpha3 and
v1beta1. The former is deprecated, but still supported.
To discourage users from using it and to speedup conversion to newer versions,
we disable the loading of deprecated configurations by all kubeadm
sub-commands, but "kubeadm config migrate".
v1alpha3 is still present and supported at source level, but cannot be used
directly with kubeadm and some of its internal APIs.
The added benefit to this is, that users won't need to lookup for an old
kubeadm binary after upgrade, just because they were stuck with a deprecated
config version for too long.
To achieve this, the following was done:
- ValidateSupportedVersion now has an allowDeprecated boolean parameter, that
controls if the function should return an error upon detecting deprecated
config version. Currently the only deprecated version is v1alpha3.
- ValidateSupportedVersion is made package private, because it's not used
outside of the package anyway.
- BytesToInitConfiguration and LoadJoinConfigurationFromFile are modified to
disallow loading of deprecated kubeadm config versions. An error message,
that points users to kubeadm config migrate is returned.
- MigrateOldConfig is still allowed to load deprecated kubeadm config versions.
- A bunch of tests were fixed to not expect success if v1alpha3 config is
supplied.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
Add test files that exclude the field in question
under KubeletConfiguration -> evictionHard for non-Linux.
Add runtime abstraction for the test files in initconfiguration_tests.go
Currently ConfigFileAndDefaultsToInternalConfig and
FetchConfigFromFileOrCluster are used to default and load InitConfiguration
from file or cluster. These two APIs do a couple of completely separate things
depending on how they were invoked. In the case of
ConfigFileAndDefaultsToInternalConfig, an InitConfiguration could be either
defaulted with external override parameters, or loaded from file.
With FetchConfigFromFileOrCluster an InitConfiguration is either loaded from
file or from the config map in the cluster.
The two share both some functionality, but not enough code. They are also quite
difficult to use and sometimes even error prone.
To solve the issues, the following steps were taken:
- Introduce DefaultedInitConfiguration which returns defaulted version agnostic
InitConfiguration. The function takes InitConfiguration for overriding the
defaults.
- Introduce LoadInitConfigurationFromFile, which loads, converts, validates and
defaults an InitConfiguration from file.
- Introduce FetchInitConfigurationFromCluster that fetches InitConfiguration
from the config map.
- Reduce, when possible, the usage of ConfigFileAndDefaultsToInternalConfig by
replacing it with DefaultedInitConfiguration or LoadInitConfigurationFromFile
invocations.
- Replace all usages of FetchConfigFromFileOrCluster with calls to
LoadInitConfigurationFromFile or FetchInitConfigurationFromCluster.
- Delete FetchConfigFromFileOrCluster as it's no longer used.
- Rename ConfigFileAndDefaultsToInternalConfig to
LoadOrDefaultInitConfiguration in order to better describe what the function
is actually doing.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
