GetDevicePath was currently coded to only support Nova+KVM style device
paths, update so we also support Nova+ESXi and leave the code such that
new pattern additions are easy.
At master volume reconciler, the information about which volumes are
attached to nodes is cached in actual state of world. However, this
information might be out of date in case that node is terminated (volume
is detached automatically). In this situation, reconciler assume volume
is still attached and will not issue attach operation when node comes
back. Pods created on those nodes will fail to mount.
This PR adds the logic to periodically sync up the truth for attached volumes kept in the actual state cache. If the volume is no longer attached to the node, the actual state will be updated to reflect the truth. In turn, reconciler will take actions if needed.
To avoid issuing many concurrent operations on cloud provider, this PR
tries to add batch operation to check whether a list of volumes are
attached to the node instead of one request per volume.
More details are explained in PR #33760
In order to be able to use new mounter library, this PR adds the
mounterPath flag to kubelet which passes the flag to the mount
interface. If flag is empty, mount uses default mount path.
This allows security groups to be created and attached to the neutron
port that the loadbalancer is using on the subnet.
The security group ID that is assigned to the nodes needs to be
provided, to allow for traffic from the loadbalancer to the nodePort
to be refelected in the rules.
This adds two config items to the LoadBalancer options -
ManageSecurityGroups (bool)
NodeSecurityGroupID (string)
Automatic merge from submit-queue
openstack: Support config-drive and improve CurrentNodeName, GetZone
This PR adds support for fetching local instance metadata via config-drive (as well as querying metadata service), and surfaces some additional metadata information (from either source):
- `CurrentNodeName` now returns the OpenStack instance name, rather than the current hostname (they might not be the same)
- `GetZone` includes availability zone label in `FailureDomain`
Thanks to @kiall for a WIP implementation of the latter.
Previously the OpenStack provider just returned the hostname in
CurrentNodeName. With this change, we return the local OpenStack
instance name, as the API intended.
Config-drive is an alternate no-network method for publishing local
instance metadata on OpenStack. This change implements support for
fetching data from config-drive, and tries it before querying the
network metadata service (since config-drive will fail quickly if not
available).
Note config-drive involves mounting the filesystem with label
"config-2", so anyone using config-drive and running kubelet in a
container will need to ensure /dev/disk/by-label/config-2 is available
inside the container (read-only).
We had another bug where we confused the hostname with the NodeName.
To avoid this happening again, and to make the code more
self-documenting, we use types.NodeName (a typedef alias for string)
whenever we are referring to the Node.Name.
A tedious but mechanical commit therefore, to change all uses of the
node name to use types.NodeName
Also clean up some of the (many) places where the NodeName is referred
to as a hostname (not true on AWS), or an instanceID (not true on GCE),
etc.
Automatic merge from submit-queue
Fixed a bug that causes k8s to delete all healthmonitors on your OpenStack tenant
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**What this PR does / why we need it**:
The OpenStack LBaaS v2 api does not support filtering health monitors by pool_id, so /lbaas/healthmonitors?pool_id=abc123 will always return all health monitors in your OpenStack tenant.
This presents a problem when, in the very next block of code, we loop over the list of monitorIDs and delete them one-by-one. This will delete all the health monitors in your tenant without warning.
Fortunately, we already got the healthmonitor IDs when we built the list of pools. Using those, we can delete only those healthmonitors associated with our pool(s).
**Which issue this PR fixes** *(optional, in `fixes #<issue number>(, #<issue_number>, ...)` format, will close that issue when PR gets merged)*: fixes #
**Special notes for your reviewer**:
The main issue here was the use of v2_monitors.List(lbaas.network, v2_monitors.ListOpts{PoolID: poolID}). This is trying to filter healthmonitors by pool_id, but that is not supported by the API. It creates a call like /lbaas/healthmonitors?pool_id=abc123. The API server ignores the pool_id parameter and returns a list of all healthmonitors (which k8s then tries to delete).
**Release note**:
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```release-note
```
Automatic merge from submit-queue
update pkg/cloudprovider OWNERS to spread the review load
This is going to make the mungebot start assigning reviews in your cloudprovider packages.
fyi @runseb @dagnello @imkin @anguslees @dagnello
Automatic merge from submit-queue
fix Openstack provider to allow more than one service port for lbaas v2
This resolves bug #30477 where if a service defines multiple ports for load balancer, the plugin will fail with multiple ports are not supported.
@anguslees @jianhuiz
Automatic merge from submit-queue
openstack: Autodetect LBaaS v1 vs v2
```release-note
* openstack: autodetect LBaaS v1/v2 by querying for available extensions. For most installs, this effectively changes the default from v1 to v2. Existing installs can add "lb-version = v1" to the provider config file to continue to use v1.
```
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---
This change is [<img src="https://reviewable.kubernetes.io/review_button.svg" height="34" align="absmiddle" alt="Reviewable"/>](https://reviewable.kubernetes.io/reviews/kubernetes/kubernetes/29726)
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This removes the need to manually specify the version in all but unusual
cases.
For most installs this will effectively flip the default from
v1 (deprecated) to v2 so conservative existing installs may want to
manually configure "lb-version = v1" before upgrading.
In OpenStack Mitaka, the name field for members was added as an optional
field but does not exist in Liberty. Therefore the current
implementation for lbaas v2 will not work in Liberty.
Automatic merge from submit-queue
Rackspace improvements (OpenStack Cinder)
This adds PV support via Cinder on Rackspace clusters. Rackspace Cloud Block Storage is pretty much vanilla OpenStack Cinder, so there is no need for a separate Volume Plugin. Instead I refactored the Cinder/OpenStack interaction a bit (by introducing a CinderProvider Interface and moving the device path detection logic to the OpenStack part).
Right now this is limited to `AttachDisk` and `DetachDisk`. Creation and deletion of Block Storage is not in scope of this PR.
Also the `ExternalID` and `InstanceID` cloud provider methods have been implemented for Rackspace.
Kiall Mac Innes
