* turns PostgresStatus type into a struct with field PostgresClusterStatus
* setStatus patch target is now /status subresource
* unmarshalling PostgresStatus takes care of previous status field convention
* new simple bool functions status.Running(), status.Creating()
* Config option to allow Spilo container to run non-privileged.
Runs non-privileged by default.
Fixes#395
* add spilo_privileged to manifests/configmap.yaml
* add spilo_privileged to helm chart's values.yaml
Client-go provides a https://github.com/kubernetes/code-generator package in order to provide the API to work with CRDs similar to the one available for built-in types, i.e. Pods, Statefulsets and so on.
Use this package to generate deepcopy methods (required for CRDs), instead of using an external deepcopy package; we also generate APIs used to manipulate both Postgres and OperatorConfiguration CRDs, as well as informers and listers for the Postgres CRD, instead of using generic informers and CRD REST API; by using generated code we can get rid of some custom and obscure CRD-related code and use a better API.
All generated code resides in /pkg/generated, with an exception of zz_deepcopy.go in apis/acid.zalan.do/v1
Rename postgres-operator-configuration CRD to OperatorConfiguration, since the former broke naming convention in the code-generator.
Moved Postgresql, PostgresqlList, OperatorConfiguration and OperatorConfigurationList and other types used by them into
Change the type of the Error field in the Postgresql crd to a string, so that client-go could generate a deepcopy for it.
Use generated code to set status of CRD objects as well. Right now this is done with patch, however, Kubernetes 1.11 introduces the /status subresources, allowing us to set the status with
the special updateStatus call in the future. For now, we keep the code that is compatible with earlier versions of Kubernetes.
Rename postgresql.go to database.go and status.go to logs_and_api.go to reflect the purpose of each of those files.
Update client-go dependencies.
Minor reformatting and renaming.
Assign the list of clusters in the controller with the up-to-date list
of Postgres manifests on Kubernetes during the startup.
Node migration routines launched asynchronously to the cluster
processing rely on an up-to-date list of clusters in the controller to
detect clusters affected by the migration of the node and lock them
when doing migration of master pods. Without the initial list the
operator was subject to race conditions like the one described at
https://github.com/zalando-incubator/postgres-operator/issues/363
Restructure the code to decouple list cluster function required by the
postgresql informer from the one that emits cluster sync events. No
extra work is introduced, since cluster sync already runs in a separate
goroutine (clusterResync).
Introduce explicit initial cluster sync at the end of
acquireInitialListOfClusters instead of relying on an implicit one
coming from list function of the PostgreSQL informer.
Some minor refactoring.
Review by @zerg-junior
Run more linters in the gometalinter, i.e. deadcode, megacheck,
nakedret, dup.
More consistent code formatting, remove two dead functions, eliminate
naked a bunch of naked returns, refactor a few functions to avoid code
duplication.
* Allow configuring pod priority globally and per cluster.
Allow to specify pod priority class for all pods managed by the operator,
as well as for those belonging to individual clusters.
Controlled by the pod_priority_class_name operator configuration
parameter and the podPriorityClassName manifest option.
See https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/pod-priority-preemption/#priorityclass
for the explanation on how to define priority classes since Kubernetes 1.8.
Some import order changes are due to go fmt.
Removal of OrphanDependents deprecated field.
Code review by @zerg-junior
There are shortcuts in this code, i.e. we created the deepcopy function
by using the deepcopy package instead of the generated code, that will
be addressed once migrated to client-go v8. Also, some objects,
particularly statefulsets, are still taken from v1beta, this will also
be addressed in further commits once the changes are stabilized.
A repair is a sync scan that acts only on those clusters that indicate
that the last add, update or sync operation on them has failed. It is
supposed to kick in more frequently than the repair scan. The repair
scan still remains to be useful to fix the consequences of external
actions (i.e. someone deletes a postgres-related service by mistake)
unbeknownst to the operator.
The repair scan is controlled by the new repair_period parameter in the
operator configuration. It has to be at least 2 times more frequent than
a sync scan to have any effect (a normal sync scan will update both last
synced and last repaired attributes of the controller, since repair is
just a sync underneath).
A repair scan could be queued for a cluster that is already being synced
if the sync period exceeds the interval between repairs. In that case a
repair event will be discarded once the corresponding worker finds out
that the cluster is not failing anymore.
Review by @zerg-junior
* During initial Event processing submit the service account for pods and bind it to a cluster role that allows Patroni to successfully start. The cluster role is assumed to be created by the k8s cluster administrator.
* Up until now, the operator read its own configuration from the
configmap. That has a number of limitations, i.e. when the
configuration value is not a scalar, but a map or a list. We use a
custom code based on github.com/kelseyhightower/envconfig to decode
non-scalar values out of plain text keys, but that breaks when the data
inside the keys contains both YAML-special elememtns (i.e. commas) and
complex quotes, one good example for that is search_path inside
`team_api_role_configuration`. In addition, reliance on the configmap
forced a flag structure on the configuration, making it hard to write
and to read (see
https://github.com/zalando-incubator/postgres-operator/pull/308#issuecomment-395131778).
The changes allow to supply the operator configuration in a proper YAML
file. That required registering a custom CRD to support the operator
configuration and provide an example at
manifests/postgresql-operator-default-configuration.yaml. At the moment,
both old configmap and the new CRD configuration is supported, so no
compatibility issues, however, in the future I'd like to deprecate the
configmap-based configuration altogether. Contrary to the
configmap-based configuration, the CRD one doesn't embed defaults into
the operator code, however, one can use the
manifests/postgresql-operator-default-configuration.yaml as a starting
point in order to build a custom configuration.
Since previously `ReadyWaitInterval` and `ReadyWaitTimeout` parameters
used to create the CRD were taken from the operator configuration, which
is not possible if the configuration itself is stored in the CRD object,
I've added the ability to specify them as environment variables
`CRD_READY_WAIT_INTERVAL` and `CRD_READY_WAIT_TIMEOUT` respectively.
Per review by @zerg-junior and @Jan-M.
When there is an error happening upon deletion of the Kubernetes object
belonging to the cluster being removed, it makes no sense to abort the
deletion: the manifest will be removed anyway, therefore all the objects
after the one we aborted at will stay forever.
Avoid sharing pointers to the same spec data between the informer
and the clusters. The only catch is that the error field is cleared
during deepcopy, since it is an interface that may contain private
fields that cannot be copied, however, the error is only used when
the manifest is parsed and before it is queued, therefore, we never
refer to that field in the cluster structure.
987b434 introduced a new function that modifies the cluster spec in
memory before the cluster processes it. Unfortunately, the instance
being modified appeared to be the one stored internally in the
PostgresInformer, resulting in those modifications to be propagated with
futher cluster events and producing update loops in some occasions.
This commit makes sure we copy the spec before putting it into the
clusterEventQueues.
* Depreate old LB options, fix endpoint sync.
- deprecate useLoadBalancer, replicaLoadBalancer from the manifest
and enable_load_balancer from the operator configuration. The old
operator configuration options become no-op with this commit. For
the old manifest options, `useLoadBalancer` and `replicaLoadBalancer`
are still consulted, but only in the absense of the new ones
(enableMasterLoadBalancer and enableReplicaLoadBalancer).
- Make sure the endpoint being created during the sync receives proper
addresses subset. This is more critical for the replicas, as for the
masters Patroni will normally re-create the endpoint before the
operator.
- Avoid creating the replica endpoint, since it will be created automatically
by the corresponding service.
- Update the README and unit tests.
Code review by @mgomezch and @zerg-junior
Enhance definitions of infrastructure roles by allowing membership in multiple roles, role options and per-role configuration to be specified in the infrastructure role configmap, which must have the same name as the infrastructure role secret. See manifests/infrastructure-roles-configmap.yaml for the examples and updated README for the description of different types of database roles supposed by the operator and their purposes.
Change the logic of merging infrastructure roles with the manifest roles when they have the same name, to return the infrastructure role unchanged instead of merging. Previously, we used to propagate flags from the manifest role to the resulting infrastructure one, as there were no way to define flags for the infrastructure role; however, this is not the case anymore.
Code review and tests by @erthalion
* Track origin of roles.
* Propagate changes on infrastructure roles to corresponding secrets.
When the password in the infrastructure role is updated, re-generate the
secret for that role.
Previously, the password for an infrastructure role was always fetched from
the secret, making any updates to such role a no-op after the corresponding
secret had been generated.
Avoid migrating replica pods, since they will be handled by the
node draining anyway (the PDB specifies that only masters are to
be kept).
Allow migration of the single-pod clusters.
* Trigger the node migration on the lack of the readiness label.
* Examine the node's readiness status on node add.
Make sure we don't miss the not ready node, especially when the
operator is killed during the migration.
Introduce a new lock called specMu lock to protect the cluster spec.
This lock is held on update and sync, and when retrieving the spec in
the API code. There is no need to acquire it for cluster creation and
deletion: creation assigns the spec to the cluster before linking it to
the controller, and deletion just removes the cluster from the list in
the controller, both holding the global clustersMu Lock.
Previously, the operator started to move the pods off the nodes to be
decomissioned by watching the eol_node_label value. Every new postgres
pod has been created with the anti-affinity to that label, making sure
that the pods being moved won't land on another to be decomissioned
node.
The changes introduce another label that indicates the ready node. The
new pod affinity will esnure that the pod is only scheduled to the node
marked as ready, discarding the previous anti-affinity. That way the
nodes can transition from the pending-decomission to the other statuses
(drained, terminating) without having pods suddently scaled to them.
In addition, rename the label that triggers the start of the upgrade
process to node_eol_label (for consistency with node_readiness_label)
and set its default vvalue to lifecycle-status:pending-decomission.
* client-go v4.0.0-beta0
* remove unnecessary methods for tpr object
* rest client: use interface instead of structure pointer
* proper names for constants; some clean up for log messages
* remove teams api client from controller and make it per cluster
- Avoid relying on Clientset structure to call Kubernetes API functions.
While Clientset is a convinient "catch-all" abstraction for calling
REST API related to different Kubernetes objects, it's impossible to
mock. Replacing it wih the kubernetes.Interface would be quite
straightforward, but would require an exra level of mocked interfaces,
because of the versioning. Instead, a new interface is defined, which
contains only the objects we need of the pre-defined versions.
- Move KubernetesClient to k8sutil package.
- Add more tests.
The flag adds a replica service with the name cluster_name-repl and
a DNS name that defaults to {cluster}-repl.{team}.{hostedzone}.
The implementation converted Service field of the cluster into a map
with one or two elements and deals with the cases when the new flag
is changed on a running cluster
(the update and the sync should create or delete the replica service).
In order to pick up master and replica service and master endpoint
when listing cluster resources.
* Update the spec when updating the cluster.
In order to support volumes different from EBS and filesystems other than EXT2/3/4 the respective code parts were implemented as interfaces. Adding the new resize for the volume or the filesystem will require implementing the interface, but no other changes in the cluster code itself.
Volume resizing first changes the EBS and the filesystem, and only afterwards is reflected in the Kubernetes "PersistentVolume" object. This is done deliberately to be able to check if the volume needs resizing by peeking at the Size of the PersistentVolume structure. We recheck, nevertheless, in the EBSVolumeResizer, whether the actual EBS volume size doesn't match the spec, since call to the AWS ModifyVolume is counted against the resize limit of once every 6 hours, even for those calls that shouldn't result in an actual resize (i.e. when the size matches the one for the running volume).
As a collateral, split the constants into multiple files, move the volume code into a separate file and fix minor issues related to the error reporting.
Command-line options --nodatabaseaccess and --noteamsapi disable all
teams api interaction and access to the Postgres database. This is
useful for debugging purposes when the operator runs out of cluster
(with --outofcluster flag).
The same effect can be achieved by setting enable_db_access and/or
enable_teams_api to false.
The sync adds or alters database roles based on the roles defined
in the cluster's TPR, Team API and operator's infrastructure roles.
At the moment, roles are not deleted, as it would be dangerous for
the robot roles in case TPR is misconfigured. In addition, ALTER
ROLE does not remove role options, i.e. SUPERUSER or CREATEROLE,
neither it removes role membership: only new options are added and
new role membership is granted. So far, options like NOSUPERUSER
and NOCREATEROLE won't be handed correctly, when mixed with the
non-negative counterparts, also NOLOGIN should be processed correctly.
The code assumes that only MD5 passwords are stored in the DB and
will likely break with the new SCRAM auth in PostgreSQL 10.
On the implementation side, create the new interface to abstract
roles merge and creation, move most of the role-based functionality
from cluster/pg into the new 'users' module, strip create user code
of special cases related to human-based users (moving them to init
instead) and fixed the password md5 generator to avoid processing
already encrypted passwords. In addition, moved the system roles
off the slice containing all other roles in order to avoid extra
efforts to avoid creating them.
Also, fix a leak in DB connections when the new connection is not
considered healthy and discarded without being closed. Initialize
the database during the sync phase before syncing users.
Run operations concerning multiple clusters in parallel. Each cluster gets its
own worker in order to create, update, sync or delete clusters. Each worker
acquires the lock on a cluster. Subsequent operations on the same cluster
have to wait until the current one finishes. There is a pool of parallel
workers, configurable with the `workers` parameter in the configmap and set by
default to 4. The cluster-related tasks are assigned to the workers based on
a cluster name: the tasks for the same cluster will be always assigned to the
same worker. There is no blocking between workers, although there is a chance
that a single worker will become a bottleneck if too many clusters are
assigned to it; therefore, for large-scale deployments it might be necessary
to bump up workers from the default value.
* Add infrastructure roles configured globally.
Those are the roles defined in the operator itself. The operator's
configuration refers to the secret containing role names, passwords
and membership information. While they are referred to as roles, in
reality those are users.
In addition, improve the regex to filter out invalid users and
make sure user secret names are compatible with DNS name spec.
Add an example manifest for the infrastructure roles.
- add a new environment variable for triggering debug log level
- show both new, old object and diff during syncs and updates
- use pretty package to pretty-print go structures
-
Previously, the controller fetched the Oauth token once at start, so eventually the token would expire and the operator could not create new users. This commit makes the operator fetch the token before each call to the Teams API.
* move statefulset creation from cluster spec to the separate function
* sync cluster state with desired state;
* move out from arrays for cluster resources;
* recreate pods instead of deleting them in case of statefulset change
* check for master while creating cluster/updating pods
* simplify retryutil
* list pvc while listing resources
* name kubernetes resources with capital letter
* do rolling update in case of env variables change
introduce Pod events channel;
add parsing of the MaintenanceWindows section;
skip deleting Etcd key on cluster delete;
use external etcd host;
watch for tpr/pods in the namespace of the operator pod only;
Felix Kunde
Sergey Dudoladov
Aaron Miller
Vineeth Reddy
teuto.net Netzdienste GmbH
Stephane T
Rafał Kupka
Armin Nesiren
Maxim Ivanov
Noah Kantrowitz
Oleksii Kliukin
Oleksii Kliukin
Sergey Dudoladov
Murat Kabilov
Oleksii Kliukin
Murat Kabilov