This is super expensive and not needed at all since we don't have to
reparse the entire object. Remove all allocations but the first one.
Kubernetes-commit: 31c644a1e79c685b52683ed1e84964186a37f3ff
We don't have a lot of data on allocations and how much time it takes to
run apply or update on objects, so adding some benchmark will help us
investigate possible improvements.
Kubernetes-commit: 92cf3764f979e63317c8f483d8e841e0358599f4
The previous HTTP compression implementation functioned as a filter, which
required it to deal with a number of special cases that complicated the
implementation.
Instead, when we write an API object to a response, handle only that one
case. This will allow a more limited implementation that does not impact
other code flows.
Also, to prevent excessive CPU use on small objects, compression is
disabled on responses smaller than 128Kb in size.
Kubernetes-commit: 4ed2b9875d0498b5c577095075bda341e96fcec2
Normal files should have permissions 644 by default,
and does not require the last bit to be
executable
Signed-off-by: Odin Ugedal <odin@ugedal.com>
Kubernetes-commit: 35cb87f9cf71776e99a970dfff751cd29ba7ebfb
Correctly ensure CRDs can be watched using protobuf when transformed to
PartialObjectMetadata. To do this we add a set of serializers allowed to
be used for "normal" requests (that return CRDs) while the serializers
supported by the infrastructure is broader and includes protobuf. During
negotatiation we check for transformation requests and protobuf is
excluded from non-transform requests.
As part of the change, correct an error message when the server returns
a 406 but the client doesn't accept the format to avoid confusing users
who set impossible Accept rules for CRDs (the dynamic client doesn't
support Protobuf, so if the server responds with a protobuf status the
message from the server is lost and the generic error was confusing).
Kubernetes-commit: 89e752add07f443248f66e4798d160f2d7529a19
conflict.
Adding unit test verify that deleteValidation is retried.
adding e2e test verifying the webhook can intercept configmap and custom
resource deletion, and the existing object is sent via the
admissionreview.OldObject.
update the admission integration test to verify that the existing object
is passed to the deletion admission webhook as oldObject, in case of an
immediate deletion and in case of an update-on-delete.
Kubernetes-commit: 7bb4a3bace048cb9cd93d0221a7bf7c4accbf6be
Errors on updates are bad because they usually come from controllers and
it's very hard to take actions on them. We also don't want to start
breaking kubernetes clusters if something in a schema happens a way we
didn't foresee (even though we've tried to be diligent and test as much
as possible, these can still happen).
Log an identifiable error when they happen. Ideally people can look in
the logs to find these and report them, or providers can look for these
in logs and make sure they don't happen.
Only conversion to internal types are going to be logged and ignored.
It means that we're still failing for:
- Version conversions. If we can't convert the object from one version
to another,
- Unions. If we can't normalize the union,
- Invalid MangedFields sent in the object. If something has changed the
ManagedFields to an invalid value.
- Failure to serialize the manager information, this really shouldn't
happen.
- Encoding the ManagedFields
Kubernetes-commit: 4e32d183d0257c9f6c7f8342d1f9aa7f28458f2f
Typo during setting up PartialObjectMetadataList, it should be a slice
of `PartialObjectMetadata`, not a slice of `*PartialObjectMetadata`.
Kubernetes-commit: f25efd12e63f1d7db5f29fe28831ad0126200c0b
David Eads