This removes fluentd in favor of using fluentbit, which is lighter (in
memory usage) and seems to be more actively maintained.
Fluentbit's config file format is different from fluentd's. It also
doesn't support the same record modification stuff that fluentd
supports, so we have to change the influxdb query slightly. This
means that after an upgrade, the new CLI may won't work for querying older
logs. Hopefully, this slight breakage is acceptable; if users
really need older logs they can use the older CLI.
The root cause of the issue was introduced by PR https://github.com/fission/fission/pull/1009/files .
To be short, even the CRD of environment was delete, it still takes time for executor (poolmgr) to destroy env pool. In our cases, the previous test creates an env and delete it when test finished, then the next one creates the same name env, but failed to create pool due to the deploy name conflict. So the executor selects the pod from the first created env pool. Then, executor starts to delete the env pool, and makes the pod state became Termination state. To fix this problem, a unique name of deployment will be returned after this PR to prevent the name conflict.
* Refactor specialization process
* Separate readiness and liveness probe to different routes
For newdeploy, readiness probe should check whether a fetcher specializes env container successfully or not. In this commit, fetcher returns the actual state of current specialization status instead of returning 200ok directly.
* Optimize router response time by adding update lock
In 0.9.2, the router sends multiple GetServiceForFunction requests to executor
to get the service URL. However, the response time of executor will increase
under high-concurrency situation due to too many requests are waiting for
processing.
To solve the problem, an update lock was added to the router. All of goroutines belongs
to the same function need to grab the update lock before sending the request.
Only the first goroutine which gets the update lock is allowed to send request.
In this way, we reduce the burden of executor and lower the failure rate.
For certain environments, the archive should not be extracted and kept as it is (For ex. for Java the jar file should not be extracted). This change enables an environment level flag to control this behaviour.
This feature allows creation of fission objects in different namespaces, in addition to retaining the existing behavior of creating fission objects in default namespace if user doesnt provide one.
It also removes cluster admin roles for fission-fetcher and fission-builder Service Accounts and grants them only those privileges that they need.
The router's cache entry for a function might become stale if the pod that had the function specialized gets deleted somehow. In such a case, we'd retry getting a new service for the function from executor and retry forwarding the user request to the newly created service.
Environment Specs so far had only an image URL to specify a container image.
This was fine for public images but fell short in a few of cases:
(a) Using private image registries
(b) Specifying environment variables (this is needed for workflows helm install)
(c) Setting a SecurityContext for the container
This change adds the Container object to both build and runtime Environments.
Compatibility is preserved -- the existing ImageURL field is still used. See the comments in types.go for the overriding rules in the case that both Container and ImageURL are specified.
Newdeploy manager now checks the existence of function service cache by function UID before trying to create a new deployment. And return the cached fsvc directly if the cache exists.
This the very first step for fission to integrate with Istio, which is an open platform to connect, manage, and secure microservices. With Istio, users are able to monitor functions usage and trace requests latency through dashboards. For more information, please visit http://fission.io/docs/
