* node health controller tenancy
* some prog
* some fixes
* revert
* pr comment resolved
* removed name
* Add namespace and tenancy in sidecar proxy controller test
* revert node health controller
* clean up data
* fix local
* copy from ENT
* removed dup code
* removed tenancy
* add test tenancies
As the V2 architecture hinges on eventual consistency and controllers reconciling the existing state in response to writes, there are potential issues we could run into regarding ordering and timing of operations. We want to be able to guarantee that given a set of resources the system will always eventually get to the desired correct state. The order of resource writes and delays in performing those writes should not alter the final outcome of reaching the desired state.
To that end, this commit introduces arbitrary randomized delays before performing resources writes into the `resourcetest.Client`. Its `PublishResources` method was already randomizing the order of resource writes. By default, no delay is added to normal writes and deletes but tests can opt-in via either passing hard coded options when creating the `resourcetest.Client` or using the `resourcetest.ConfigureTestCLIFlags` function to allow processing of CLI parameters.
In addition to allowing configurability of the request delay min and max, the client also has a configurable random number generator seed. When Using the CLI parameter helpers, a test log will be written noting the currently used settings. If the test fails then you can reproduce the same delays and order randomizations by providing the seed during the previous test failure.
Add some generic type hook wrappers to first decode the data
There seems to be a pattern for Validation, Mutation and Write Authorization hooks where they first need to decode the Any data before doing the domain specific work.
This PR introduces 3 new functions to generate wrappers around the other hooks to pre-decode the data into a DecodedResource and pass that in instead of the original pbresource.Resource.
This PR also updates the various catalog data types to use the new hook generators.
This change adds ACL hooks to the remaining catalog and mesh resources, excluding any computed ones. Those will for now continue using the default operator:x permissions.
It refactors a lot of the common testing functions so that they can be re-used between resources.
There are also some types that we don't yet support (e.g. virtual IPs) that this change adds ACL hooks to for future-proofing.
This implements the Filter field on pbcatalog.WorkloadSelector to be
a post-fetch in-memory filter using the https://github.com/hashicorp/go-bexpr
expression language to filter resources based on their envelope metadata fields.
All existing usages of WorkloadSelector should be able to make use of the filter.
* Introduce a new type `ComputedProxyConfiguration` and add a controller for it. This is needed for two reasons. The first one is that external integrations like kubernetes may need to read the fully computed and sorted proxy configuration per workload. The second reasons is that it makes sidecar-proxy controller logic quite a bit simpler as it no longer needs to do this.
* Generalize workload selection mapper and fix a bug where it would delete IDs from the tree if only one is left after a removal is done.
xRoute resource types contain a slice of parentRefs to services that they
manipulate traffic for. All xRoutes that have a parentRef to given Service
will be merged together to generate a ComputedRoutes resource
name-aligned with that Service.
This means that a write of an xRoute with 2 parent ref pointers will cause
at most 2 reconciles for ComputedRoutes.
If that xRoute's list of parentRefs were ever to be reduced, or otherwise
lose an item, that subsequent map event will only emit events for the current
set of refs. The removed ref will not cause the generated ComputedRoutes
related to that service to be re-reconciled to omit the influence of that xRoute.
To combat this, we will store on the ComputedRoutes resource a
BoundResources []*pbresource.Reference field with references to all
resources that were used to influence the generated output.
When the routes controller reconciles, it will use a bimapper to index this
influence, and the dependency mappers for the xRoutes will look
themselves up in that index to discover additional (former) ComputedRoutes
that need to be notified as well.
The ACLs.Read hook for a resource only allows for the identity of a
resource to be passed in for use in authz consideration. For some
resources we wish to allow for the current stored value to dictate how
to enforce the ACLs (such as reading a list of applicable services from
the payload and allowing service:read on any of them to control reading the enclosing resource).
This change update the interface to usually accept a *pbresource.ID,
but if the hook decides it needs more data it returns a sentinel error
and the resource service knows to defer the authz check until after
fetching the data from storage.
Ensure that configuring a FailoverPolicy for a service that is reachable via a xRoute or a direct upstream causes an envoy aggregate cluster to be created for the original cluster name, but with separate clusters for each one of the possible destinations.
Reworks the sidecar controller to accept ComputedRoutes as an input and use it to generate appropriate ProxyStateTemplate resources containing L4/L7 mesh configuration.
When one resource contains an inner field that is of type *pbresource.Reference we want the
Tenancy to be reasonably defaulted by the following rules:
1. The final values will be limited by the scope of the referenced type.
2. Values will be inferred from the parent's tenancy, and if that is insufficient then using
the default tenancy for the type's scope.
3. Namespace will only be used from a parent if the reference and the parent share a
partition, otherwise the default namespace will be used.
Until we tackle peering, this hard codes an assumption of peer name being local. The
logic for defaulting may need adjustment when that is addressed.
* Refactors the leafcert package to not have a dependency on agent/consul and agent/cache to avoid import cycles. This way the xds controller can just import the leafcert package to use the leafcert manager.
The leaf cert logic in the controller:
* Sets up watches for leaf certs that are referenced in the ProxyStateTemplate (which generates the leaf certs too).
* Gets the leaf cert from the leaf cert cache
* Stores the leaf cert in the ProxyState that's pushed to xds
* For the cert watches, this PR also uses a bimapper + a thin wrapper to map leaf cert events to related ProxyStateTemplates
Since bimapper uses a resource.Reference or resource.ID to map between two resource types, I've created an internal type for a leaf certificate to use for the resource.Reference, since it's not a v2 resource.
The wrapper allows mapping events to resources (as opposed to mapping resources to resources)
The controller tests:
Unit: Ensure that we resolve leaf cert references
Lifecycle: Ensure that when the CA is updated, the leaf cert is as well
Also adds a new spiffe id type, and adds workload identity and workload identity URI to leaf certs. This is so certs are generated with the new workload identity based SPIFFE id.
* Pulls out some leaf cert test helpers into a helpers file so it
can be used in the xds controller tests.
* Wires up leaf cert manager dependency
* Support getting token from proxytracker
* Add workload identity spiffe id type to the authorize and sign functions
---------
Co-authored-by: John Murret <john.murret@hashicorp.com>
* This controller generates and saves ProxyStateTemplate for sidecar proxies.
* It currently supports single-port L4 ports only.
* It keeps a cache of all destinations to make it easier to compute and retrieve destinations.
* It will update the status of the pbmesh.Upstreams resource if anything is invalid.
* This commit also changes service endpoints to include workload identity. This made the implementation a bit easier as we don't need to look up as many workloads and instead rely on endpoints data.
Ashesh Vidyut