When using a `cast{key,value,type}` that was injected via struct tag, we
need to make sure to quote the value when transfering it over to proto
tags. Otherwise, it'll come through as unquoted, resulting in invalid
proto.
This was previously not a problem, since all values of `castkey` and
`casttype` were actually coming from the auto-injecting code which deals
with maps and aliases, which does correctly quote values.
This commit adds the `k8s.io/metrics` APIs to the list of packages for
which to generate protobuf. Additionally, it adds
`k8s.io/client-go/pkg/apis/v1` as a non-generated (referenced) package.
Since go-to-protobuf doesn't care about functions or private types (only
public types), we can skip them. This helps to clean up the generated
IDL: previously, the IDL contained erroneous imports due to matching
functions and private types which were not actually converted to protobuf,
but which were the same as functions and private types in other packages.
This commit is an initial pass at providing an admission API group.
The API group is required by the webhook admission controller being
developed as part of https://github.com/kubernetes/community/pull/132
and could be used more as that proposal comes to fruition.
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 44520, 45253, 45838, 44685, 45901)
API for server side tabular output
These are the APIs necessary to implement propsoal kubernetes/community#363
They consist of a new meta group (v1alpha1) that indicates these are alpha apis for the server as a whole, a new kind `TableList` which is a simple row + header arranged table capable of returning both object and columnar data, a `TableListOptions` for altering the behavior of the return, and `PartialObjectMetadata` which is an "interface" style API object which allows a client to ask any object for their metadata (without having to know how to parse the object or perform gymnastics).
Extracted from #40848
A few minor tweaks still required.
export functions from pkg/api/validation
add settings API
add settings to pkg/registry
add settings api to pkg/master/master.go
add admission control plugin for pod preset
add new admission control plugin to kube-apiserver
add settings to import_known_versions.go
add settings to codegen
add validation tests
add settings to client generation
add protobufs generation for settings api
update linted packages
add settings to testapi
add settings install to clientset
add start of e2e
add pod preset plugin to config-test.sh
Signed-off-by: Jess Frazelle <acidburn@google.com>
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 41112, 41201, 41058, 40650, 40926)
Promote TokenReview to v1
Peer to https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/40709
We have multiple features that depend on this API:
- [webhook authentication](https://kubernetes.io/docs/admin/authentication/#webhook-token-authentication)
- [kubelet delegated authentication](https://kubernetes.io/docs/admin/kubelet-authentication-authorization/#kubelet-authentication)
- add-on API server delegated authentication
The API has been in use since 1.3 in beta status (v1beta1) with negligible changes:
- Added a status field for reporting errors evaluating the token
This PR promotes the existing v1beta1 API to v1 with no changes
Because the API does not persist data (it is a query/response-style API), there are no data migration concerns.
This positions us to promote the features that depend on this API to stable in 1.7
cc @kubernetes/sig-auth-api-reviews @kubernetes/sig-auth-misc
```release-note
The authentication.k8s.io API group was promoted to v1
```
These files have been created lately, so we don't have much information
about them anyway, so let's just:
- Remove assignees and make them approvers
- Copy approves as reviewers
make-generated-{protobuf,runtime}.sh was doing some really nasty stuff with how
the build container was managed in order to copy results out. Since we have
more flexibility to grab results out of the build container, we can now avoid
all of this. Ideally we wouldn't have `hack` calling `build` at all, but we
aren't there yet.
Dan Winship