This allows us to interrupt/kill the executed command if it exceeds the
timeout (not implemented by this commit).
Set timeout in Exec probes. HTTPGet and TCPSocket probes respect the
timeout, while Exec probes used to ignore it.
Add e2e test for exec probe with timeout. However, the test is skipped
while the default exec handler doesn't support timeouts.
Before:
pkg/client/unversioned/remotecommand/remotecommand.go:101:9: should omit type http.RoundTripper from declaration of var rt; it will be inferred from the right-hand side
Please fix the above errors. You can test via "golint" and commit the result.
Add support for terminal resizing for exec, attach, and run. Note that for Docker, exec sessions
inherit the environment from the primary process, so if the container was created with tty=false,
that means the exec session's TERM variable will default to "dumb". Users can override this by
setting TERM=xterm (or whatever is appropriate) to get the correct "smart" terminal behavior.
The codec factory should support two distinct interfaces - negotiating
for a serializer with a client, vs reading or writing data to a storage
form (etcd, disk, etc). Make the EncodeForVersion and DecodeToVersion
methods only take Encoder and Decoder, and slight refactoring elsewhere.
In the storage factory, use a content type to control what serializer to
pick, and use the universal deserializer. This ensures that storage can
read JSON (which might be from older objects) while only writing
protobuf. Add exceptions for those resources that may not be able to
write to protobuf (specifically third party resources, but potentially
others in the future).
Combine the fields that will be used for content transformation
(content-type, codec, and group version) into a single struct in client,
and then pass that struct into the rest client and request. Set the
content-type when sending requests to the server, and accept the content
type as primary.
Will form the foundation for content-negotiation via the client.
Create error, stdin, stdout, stderr streams first, and only start
copying once all the streams have been created. This fixes an issue
where the client immediately starts sending data for stdin before all
the other streams have been created. This ends up blocking the spdy
connection frame handler and causes the entire exec/attach session to
time out.
Add streaming subprotocol negotiation for exec, attach, and port
forwarding. Restore previous (buggy) exec functionality as an
unspecified/unversioned subprotocol so newer kubectl clients can work
against 1.0.x kubelets.
The current executor structure is too dependent on client.Request
and client.Config. In order to do an attach from the server, it needs
to be possible to create an Executor from crypto/tls#TLSConfig and to
bypassing having a client.Request.
Changes:
* remotecommand.spdyExecutor - handles upgrading a request to SPDY and getting a connection
* remotecommand.NewAttach / New - moved to exec / portforward / attach since they handle requests
* Remove request.Upgrade() - it's too coupled to SPDY, and can live with the spdyExecutor
* Add request.VersionedParams(runtime.Object, runtime.ObjectConvertor) to handle object -> query transform
If stdin is noninteractive, the io.Copy from stdin to remoteStdin will
unblock when it finishes reading from stdin. In this case, make sure to
close remoteStdin so the server knows the client won't be sending any
more data. This ensures that the remote process terminates. For example:
echo foo | kubectl exec -i <pod> -- cat
Without this change, the `cat` process never terminates and `kubectl
exec` hangs.
Fix interactive exec sessions hanging after you type 'exit'.
Add e2e test to cover noninteractive stdin: `echo a | kubectl exec -i <pod>
cat`
Add e2e test to cover psuedo-interactive stdin: `kubectl exec -i <pod> bash`
Prep for sending multiple data frames over multiple streams in remote command
test, which is more likely to find flakes (requires bump of spdystream
once an issue with the frame worker queues not being fully drained when
a goaway frame is received).
Clayton Coleman