The current implementation doesn't support yet runner groups with custom visibility (e.g selected repositories only). If there are multiple runner groups with selected visibility - not all runner groups may be a potential target to be scaled up. Thus this PR introduces support to allow having runner groups with selected visibility. This requires to query GitHub API to find what are the potential runner groups that are linked to a specific repository (whether using visibility all or selected).
This also improves resolving the `scaleTargetKey` that are used to match an HRA based on the inputs of the `RunnerSet`/`RunnerDeployment` spec to better support for runner groups.
This requires to configure github auth in the webhook server, to keep backwards compatibility if github auth is not provided to the webhook server, this will assume all runner groups have no selected visibility and it will target any available runner group as before
* Add POC of GitHub Webhook Delivery Forwarder
* multi-forwarder and ctrl-c existing and fix for non-woring http post
* Rename source files
* Extract signal handling into a dedicated source file
* Faster ctrl-c handling
* Enable automatic creation of repo hook on startup
* Add support for forwarding org hook deliveries
* Set hook secret on hook creation via envvar (HOOK_SECRET)
* Fix org hook support
* Fix HOOK_SECRET for consistency
* Refactor to prepare for custom log position provider
* Refactor to extract inmemory log position provider
* Add configmap-based log position provider
* Rename githubwebhookdeliveryforwarder to hookdeliveryforwarder
* Refactor to rename LogPositionProvider to Checkpointer and extract ConfigMap checkpointer into a dedicated pkg
* Refactor to extract logger initialization
* Add hookdeliveryforwarder README and bump go-github to unreleased ver
We occasionally encountered those errors while the underlying RunnerReplicaSet is being recreated/replaced on RunnerDeployment.Spec.Template update. It turned out to be due to that the RunnerDeployment controller was waiting for the runner pod becomes `Running`, intead of the new replacement runner to have registered to GitHub. This fixes that, by trying to Runner.Status.Phase to `Running` only after the runner in the runner pod appears to be registered.
A side-effect of this change is that runner controller would call more "ListRunners" GitHub Actions API. I've reviewed and improved the runner controller code and Runner CRD to make make the number of calls minimum. In most cases, ListRunners should be called only twice for each runner creation.
* if a new runner pod was just scheduled to start up right before a
registration expired, it will not get a new registration token and go in
an infinite update loop (until #341) kicks in
* if registzration tokens got updated a little bit before they actually
expired, just starting up pods will way more likely get a working token
* if a runner pod starts up with an invalid token, it will go in an
infinite retry loop, appearing as RUNNING from the outside
* normally, this error situation is detected because no corresponding
runner objects exists in GitHub and the pod will get removed after
registration timeout
* if the GitHub runner object already existed before - e.g. because a
finalizer was not properly run as part of a partial Kubernetes crash,
the runner will always stay in a running mode, even updating the
registration token will not kill the problematic pod
* introducing RunnerOffline exception that can be handled in runner
controller and replicaset controller
* as runners are offline when a pod is completed and marked for restart,
only do additional restart checks if no restart was already decided,
making code a bit cleaner and saving GitHub API calls after each job
completion
I have heard from some user that they have hundred thousands of `status=completed` workflow runs in their repository which effectively blocked TotalNumberOfQueuedAndInProgressWorkflowRuns from working because of GitHub API rate limit due to excessive paginated requests.
This fixes that by separating list-workflow-runs calls to two - one for `queued` and one for `in_progress`, which can make the minimum API call from 1 to 2, but allows it to work regardless of number of remaining `completed` workflow runs.
* errors.Is compares all members of a struct to return true which never
happened
* switched to type check instead of exact value check
* notRegistered was using double negation in if statement which lead to
unregistering runners after the registration timeout
This enhances the controller to recreate the runner pod if the corresponding runner has failed to register itself to GitHub within 10 minutes(currently hard-coded).
It should alleviate #288 in case the root cause is some kind of transient failures(network unreliability, GitHub down, temporarly compute resource shortage, etc).
Formerly you had to manually detect and delete such pods or even force-delete corresponding runners to unblock the controller.
Since this enhancement, the controller does the pod deletion automatically after 10 minutes after pod creation, which result in the controller create another pod that might work.
Ref #288
When we used `QueuedAndInProgressWorkflowRuns`-based autoscaling, it only fetched and considered only the first 30 workflow runs at the reconcilation time. This may have resulted in unreliable scaling behaviour, like scale-in/out not happening when it was expected.
Currently, after refreshing the token, the controller re-creates the runner with the new token. This results in jobs being interrupted. This PR makes sure the pod is not restarted if it is busy.
Closes#74
* feat: Repository-wide RunnerDeployment Autoscaling
This adds `maxReplicas` and `minReplicas` to the RunnerDeploymentSpec. If and only if both fields are set, the controller computes and sets desired `replicas` automatically depending on the demand.
The number of demanded runner replicas is computed by `queued workflow runs + in_progress workflow runs` for the repository. The support for organizational runners is not included.
Ref https://github.com/summerwind/actions-runner-controller/issues/10
Felipe Galindo Sanchez
Gabriele Mambrini
Patrick Ellis
Yusuke Kuoka
Johannes Nicolai
Hidetake Iwata
Jesse Haka
Reinier Timmer
Erik Nobel
ZacharyBenamram
Yusuke Kuoka
Juho Saarinen
Helder Moreira
Moto Ishizawa