A flaky test exposed a race condition where shutting down one server
instance broke the startup of the next instance when using the same
socket path. Commit 1325c2f8be removed the reuse of the same socket
path and thus avoided the issue.
But the real fix is to ensure that the listening socket is really
closed once Stop returns. Two solutions were proposed in
https://github.com/grpc/grpc-go/issues/1861:
- waiting for the goroutine to complete
- closing the socket
The former is done here because it's cleaner to not keep lingering
goroutines. While at it, the Stop methods are made idempotent (similar
to e.g. Close on a socket) and no longer crash when called without
prior Start.
Fixes https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/59488
Automatic merge from submit-queue. If you want to cherry-pick this change to another branch, please follow the instructions <a href="https://github.com/kubernetes/community/blob/master/contributors/devel/cherry-picks.md">here</a>.
move the const to the place it should be
**What this PR does / why we need it**:
move the const to the place it should be
**Which issue(s) this PR fixes** *(optional, in `fixes #<issue number>(, fixes #<issue_number>, ...)` format, will close the issue(s) when PR gets merged)*:
Fixes #
**Special notes for your reviewer**:
**Release note**:
```release-note
```
There is a race in predicateAdmitHandler Admit() that getNodeAnyWayFunc()
could get Node with non-zero deviceplugin resource allocatable for a
non-existing endpoint. That race can happen when a device plugin fails,
but is more likely when kubelet restarts as with the current registration
model, there is a time gap between kubelet restart and device plugin
re-registration. During this time window, even though devicemanager could
have removed the resource initially during GetCapacity() call, Kubelet
may overwrite the device plugin resource capacity/allocatable with the
old value when node update from the API server comes in later. This
could cause a pod to be started without proper device runtime config set.
To solve this problem, introduce endpointStopGracePeriod. When a device
plugin fails, don't immediately remove the endpoint but set stopTime in
its endpoint. During kubelet restart, create endpoints with stopTime set
for any checkpointed registered resource. The endpoint is considered to be
in stopGracePeriod if its stoptime is set. This allows us to track what
resources should be handled by devicemanager during the time gap.
When an endpoint's stopGracePeriod expires, we remove the endpoint and
its resource. This allows the resource to be exported through other channels
(e.g., by directly updating node status through API server) if there is such
use case. Currently endpointStopGracePeriod is set as 5 minutes.
Given that an endpoint is no longer immediately removed upon disconnection,
mark all its devices unhealthy so that we can signal the resource allocatable
change to the scheduler to avoid scheduling more pods to the node.
When a device plugin endpoint is in stopGracePeriod, pods requesting the
corresponding resource will fail admission handler.
incompatible changes:
- Add GetDevicePluginOptions rpc call. This is needed when we switch
from Registration service to probe-based plugin watcher.
- Change AllocateRequest and AllocateResponse to allow device requests
from multiple containers in a pod. Currently only made mechanical
change on the devicemanager and test code to cope with the API but
still issues an Allocate call per container. We can modify the
devicemanager in 1.11 to issue a single Allocate call per pod.
The change will also facilitate incremental API change to communicate
pod level information through Allocate rpc if there is such future
need.
