Currently, cli/cmd/root.go provides a couple of utilities for building
clients to Linkerd's Public API; however these utilities are infallible,
execute health checks, etc.
There are a class of API clients---for instance, when an inject command
wants to acquire configuration from the API---where these checks are
undesirable. The version CLI built such a client, for example.
This change consolidates the various utilities into a single file.
Furthermore, it renames these utilities to clarify they differ.
Fixes#2077
When looking up service profiles, Linkerd always looks for the service profile objects in the Linkerd control namespace. This is limiting because service owners who wish to create service profiles may not have write access to the Linkerd control namespace.
Instead, we have the control plane look for the service profile in both the client namespace (as read from the proxy's `proxy_id` field from the GetProfiles request and from the service's namespace. If a service profile exists in both namespaces, the client namespace takes priority. In this way, clients may override the behavior dictated by the service.
Signed-off-by: Alex Leong <alex@buoyant.io>
Adds the ability to generate a service profile by running a tap for a configurable
amount of time, and using the route results from the routes seen during the tap.
e.g. `linkerd profile web --tap deploy/web -n emojivoto --tap-duration 2s`
We rename path to path_regex in the ServiceProfile CRD to make it clear that this field accepts a regular expression. We also take this opportunity to remove unnecessary line anchors from regular expressions now that these anchors are added in the proxy.
Signed-off-by: Alex Leong <alex@buoyant.io>
Adds an endpoint, at /profiles/new that allows you to input a service name and
namespace, and download a service profile yaml template.
This will enable future work, where we can add more of the yaml customization via
a form in the dashboard, and use that data to help the user configure routes.
The `--open-api` flag is an alternative to the `--template` flag for the `linkerd profile` command. It reads an OpenAPI specification file (also called a swagger file) and uses it to generate a corresponding service profile.
Signed-off-by: Alex Leong <alex@buoyant.io>
Service profiles must be named in the form `"<service>.<namespace>"`. This is inconsistent with the fully normalized domain name that the proxy sends to the controller. It also does not permit creating service profiles for non-Kubernetes services.
We switch to requiring that service profiles must be named with the FQDN of their service. For Kubernetes services, this is `"<service>.<namespace>.svc.cluster.local"`.
This change alone is not sufficient for allowing service profile for non-Kubernetes services because the k8s resolver will ignore any DNS names which are not Kubernetes services. Further refactoring of the resolver will be required to allow looking up non-Kubernetes service profiles in Kuberenetes.
Signed-off-by: Alex Leong <alex@buoyant.io>
Add a new CLI command: `linkerd profile --template` which outputs a sample service profile yaml. Users can edit this sample and then `kubectl apply` it to add a service profile. The sample serves as "documentation by example" of what service profiles may contain.
Example usage:
```bash
linkerd profile -n emojivoto --template web-svc > web-svc-profile.yaml
# edit web-svc-profile.yaml in your favorite editor
kubectl apply -f web-svc-profile.yaml
```
Signed-off-by: Alex Leong <alex@buoyant.io>
Oliver Gould
Andrew Seigner
Thomas Rampelberg
Alex Leong
Risha Mars