Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 44741, 44853, 44572, 44797, 44439)
controller: fix saturation check in Deployments
Fixes https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/44436
@kubernetes/sig-apps-bugs
I'll cherry-pick this back to 1.6 and 1.5
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 44447, 44456, 43277, 41779, 43942)
Clean up pre-ControllerRef compatibility logic
**What this PR does / why we need it**:
**Which issue this PR fixes** *(optional, in `fixes #<issue number>(, fixes #<issue_number>, ...)` format, will close that issue when PR gets merged)*: fixes#43323
**Special notes for your reviewer**:
No
**Release note**:
```
NONE
```
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 43900, 44152, 44324)
make deployment unit tests need to respect subresources
Fixes#42569
I check all the unit test code related to `Matches` method, seems there's only one line we could change to not break previous testing logic
@kargakis ptal, thanks
/assign @kargakis
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 43963, 43965)
Update deployment retries to a saner count
It seems that the current retries sum up to no more than 0.2s so some transient errors may drop deployments out of the queue.
Auto-generated via:
git grep -l [Ss]uccesfully | xargs sed -ri 's/([sS])uccesfully/\1uccessfully/g'
I noticed this when running kube-scheduler with --v4 and it is annoying.
Then manually reverted changed to the vendored bits.
The cache was sometimes catching up while we were testing the case
where the cache is not yet caught up.
Before this fix, I could reproduce the failure with the following
command. After the fix, it passes.
```
go test -count 100000 -run TestSyncDeploymentDeletionRace
```
Automatic merge from submit-queue
GC: Fix re-adoption race when orphaning dependents.
**What this PR does / why we need it**:
The GC expects that once it sees a controller with a non-nil
DeletionTimestamp, that controller will not attempt any adoption.
There was a known race condition that could cause a controller to
re-adopt something orphaned by the GC, because the controller is using a
cached value of its own spec from before DeletionTimestamp was set.
This fixes that race by doing an uncached quorum read of the controller
spec just before the first adoption attempt. It's important that this
read occurs after listing potential orphans. Note that this uncached
read is skipped if no adoptions are attempted (i.e. at steady state).
**Which issue this PR fixes**:
Fixes#42639
**Special notes for your reviewer**:
**Release note**:
```release-note
```
cc @kubernetes/sig-apps-pr-reviews
The GC expects that once it sees a controller with a non-nil
DeletionTimestamp, that controller will not attempt any adoption.
There was a known race condition that could cause a controller to
re-adopt something orphaned by the GC, because the controller is using a
cached value of its own spec from before DeletionTimestamp was set.
This fixes that race by doing an uncached quorum read of the controller
spec just before the first adoption attempt. It's important that this
read occurs after listing potential orphans. Note that this uncached
read is skipped if no adoptions are attempted (i.e. at steady state).
Automatic merge from submit-queue
kubectl: Use v1.5-compatible ownership logic when listing dependents.
**What this PR does / why we need it**:
This restores compatibility between kubectl 1.6 and clusters running Kubernetes 1.5.x. It introduces transitional ownership logic in which the client considers ControllerRef when it exists, but does not require it to exist.
If we were to ignore ControllerRef altogether (pre-1.6 client behavior), we would introduce a new failure mode in v1.6 because controllers that used to get stuck due to selector overlap will now make progress. For example, that means when reaping ReplicaSets of an overlapping Deployment, we would risk deleting ReplicaSets belonging to a different Deployment that we aren't about to delete.
This transitional logic avoids such surprises in 1.6 clusters, and does no worse than kubectl 1.5 did in 1.5 clusters. To prevent this when kubectl 1.5 is used against 1.6 clusters, we can cherrypick this change.
**Which issue this PR fixes**:
Fixes#43159
**Special notes for your reviewer**:
**Release note**:
```release-note
```
In particular, we should not assume ControllerRefs are necessarily set.
However, we can still use ControllerRefs that do exist to avoid
interfering with controllers that do use it.
This effectively reverts the client-side changes in
cec3899b96.
We have to maintain the old behavior on the client side to support
version skew when talking to old servers that set the annotation.
However, the new server-side behavior is still to NOT set the
annotation.
When the upgrade test operates on Deployments in a pre-1.6 cluster
(i.e. during the Setup phase), it needs to use the v1.5 deployment/util
logic. In particular, the v1.5 logic does not filter children to only
those with a matching ControllerRef.
Deployment should ignore Pods that don't match the selector, even if
they have a ControllerRef pointing to one of the ReplicaSets it owns.
The ReplicaSet itself will orphan the Pod as soon as it syncs.
The list functions in deployment/util are used outside the Deployment
controller itself. Therefore, they don't do actual adoption/orphaning.
However, they still need to avoid listing things that don't belong.
Although Deployment already applied its ControllerRef to adopt matching
ReplicaSets, it actually still used label selectors to list objects that
it controls. That meant it didn't actually follow the rules of
ControllerRef, so it could still fight with other controller types.
This should mean that the special handling for overlapping Deployments
is no longer necessary, since each Deployment will only see objects that
it owns (via ControllerRef).
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 31783, 41988, 42535, 42572, 41870)
controller: ensure deployment rollback is re-entrant
Make rollbacks re-entrant in the Deployment controller, otherwise
fast enqueues of a Deployment may end up in undesired behavior
- redundant rollbacks.
Fixes https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/36703
@kubernetes/sig-apps-bugs
Make rollbacks re-entrant in the Deployment controller, otherwise
fast enqueues of a Deployment may end up in undesired behavior
- redundant rollbacks.
Automatic merge from submit-queue
kubectl: respect deployment strategy parameters for rollout status
Fixes https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/40496
`rollout status` now respects the strategy parameters for a RollingUpdate Deployment. This means that it will exit as soon as minimum availability is reached for a rollout (note that if you allow maximum availability, `rollout status` will succeed as soon as the new pods are created)
@janetkuo @AdoHe ptal
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 41714, 41510, 42052, 41918, 31515)
controller: fix requeueing progressing deployments
Drop the secondary queue and add either ratelimited or after the
required amount of time that we need to wait directly in the main
queue. In this way we can always be sure that we will sync back
the Deployment if its progress has yet to resolve into a complete
(NewReplicaSetAvailable) or TimedOut condition.
This should also simplify the deployment controller a bit.
Fixes https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/39785. Once this change soaks, I will move the test out of the flaky suite.
@kubernetes/sig-apps-misc
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 41667, 41820, 40910, 41645, 41361)
Refactor ControllerRefManager
**What this PR does / why we need it**:
To prepare for implementing ControllerRef across all controllers (https://github.com/kubernetes/community/pull/298), this pushes the common adopt/orphan logic into ControllerRefManager so each controller doesn't have to duplicate it.
This also shares the adopt/orphan logic between Pods and ReplicaSets, so it lives in only one place.
**Which issue this PR fixes**:
**Special notes for your reviewer**:
**Release note**:
```release-note
```
cc @kubernetes/sig-apps-pr-reviews
Mike Danese