Users who delete a collection expect all resources to be deleted, and
users can also delete an uninitialized resource. To preserve this
expectation, DeleteCollection selects all resources regardless of
initialization.
The namespace controller should list uninitialized resources in order to
gate cleanup of a namespace.
Kubernetes-commit: 9ad1f80fdcd77edcdd53abec3641c04c80fd9b1e
Print a better error from the response. Performs validation to ensure it
does not regress in alpha state.
Kubernetes-commit: ce972ca47591cc24a3a24362478dc61ec8e91278
Add support for creating resources that are not immediately visible to
naive clients, but must first be initialized by one or more privileged
cluster agents. These controllers can mark the object as initialized,
allowing others to see them.
Permission to override initialization defaults or modify an initializing
object is limited per resource to a virtual subresource "RESOURCE/initialize"
via RBAC.
Initialization is currently alpha.
Kubernetes-commit: 331eea67d8000e5c4b37e2234a90903c15881c2f
All generic registries expose metadata output, and refactor endpoints to
allow negotiation to handle those responses. Add support for
PartialObjectMetadata being returned for objects as well.
Kubernetes-commit: f203e42cb98ed4bac7ad8ebbed717d3bd42f55b6
All registry.Store objects already set a non-nil DeleteStrategy.
This change ensures that all future objects do so as well.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mkhan@redhat.com>
Kubernetes-commit: 08fcd79e1f4b9d3efe0a20ea4ce4fdf5ffea0531
Add support for following redirects to the SpdyRoundTripper. This is
necessary for clients using it directly (e.g. the apiserver talking
directly to the kubelet) because the CRI streaming server issues a
redirect for streaming requests.
Also extract common logic for following redirects.
Kubernetes-commit: 715d5d9c91c669cf33c0bf9a9c9d352c6c4228a6
All Stores in Kubernetes follow the same logic for determining the name
of an object. This change makes it so that CompleteWithOptions defaults
the ObjectNameFunc if it is not specified. Thus a user does not need to
remember to use ObjectMeta.Name. Using the wrong field as the name can
lead to an object which has a name that bypasses normal object name
validation.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mkhan@redhat.com>
Kubernetes-commit: ed35deb69d6fe480adc9178c30b4b9c9e03ca1a9
Cao Shufeng