This change adds a layer of abstraction over poolmgr. Poolmgr is now just one of the ways to turn a function into a service; other implementations will be added. The executor abstraction is a uniform API over all these implementations.
* Executor layer added on top of pool manager
* Removed the external server for executor
* Minor changes to keep existing semantics as much possible
* Separating the executor vs. poolmgr backend functionality and associated data members
* Executor logic separated from Poolmgr backend completely, placeholder for new backend
* Changed references to poolmgr in tests
* Moved poolmgr to it's package, as a side effect moved Cache to its's package (was causing cyclical dependency) and had to make some data structures exposed outside package
* Rebased from master and changed references to tpr -> crd
* Executor layer added on top of pool manager
* Executor logic separated from Poolmgr backend completely, placeholder for new backend
* Changed podName to a generic objectReference in fscache (#391)
Changed podName to a generic objectReference in function service cache implementation.
* Moved poolmgr to it's package, as a side effect moved Cache to its's package (was causing cyclical dependency) and had to make some data structures exposed outside package
* Rebased from master and changed references to tpr -> crd
* Merged from master with latest changes
* Removed stale executor service & deployment from previous merge
* Addressed review comments, still testing some areas
Remove the `logger` container from the logging daemonset.
Remove the outgoing call from the poolmgr to the logger. Use Fluentd's Kubernetes filter to add function name and UID to influx metadata.
This means fluentd now figures out when to start collecting function logs on its own, without being informed by poolmgr. This is great for other execution strategies, and for autoscaling, where fission isn't in direct control of function pod creation.
Also adds an integration test to make sure logging keeps working.
This fixes a bug where functionReferenceResolver returned out-of-date function metadata and caused the router to proxy requests to old function pods.
It also uses the go context package to shutdown the controller when the router is shutting down.
This contains a few different builder manager fixes:
* Update the zip file structure to avoid an extra subdirectory
* Annotate packages with what functions are using them
* Only trigger builds when there is no deployment archive
* Python environment loadpath bugfixes
* Other bugfixes
Switch Fission's storage over to the new CustomResourceDefinitions, from the deprecated ThirdPartyResources. This allows us to be compatible with Kubernets 1.8 and onwards.
This also adds a CLI tool for dumping state from an old fission version and restoring state into new CRDs.
The storage service is unaffected by this change.
closes#319
* Make default node-env use alpine, and support separate debian env. List envs in documentation.
* Copy ONBUILD base image commands into node Dockerfiles
* Copy more commands from onbuild image
* Tidy dockerfiles
Add a flag to the environment to control multiple specialization -- the max number of functions per container. This can be set to 1 or infinity.
Add an api proxy to workflow apiserver from the controller.
Add function metadata to FunctionLoadRequest; every v2 environment now knows which function it's loading (but can ignore that information if it wants to).
Add function identity headers to router. This is useful for multiple specialization, so the router can disambiguate between different function calls. (If this turns out to be a non-trivial perf overhead, we could add these headers conditionally, but for now they are always added.)
This change orchestrates function builds.
Environments (in v2) define a builder image, just like they do a runtime image. The builder image contains a build script that's invoked with source and deployment paths (as env vars).
The buildermgr watches for environments with build images defined, and creates build deployments and services.
Functions can define source and deployment. Buildermgr watches for functions with source code (and build status == pending) and invokes the environment's builder when appropriate. It captures logs from the build and sets the build status (success/failure) and build lots into the PackageStatus.
Since `mz` has already bumped for several times without
breaking change, it's better to follow the updates.
```console
$ npm outdated
Package Current Wanted Latest Location
mz 2.1.0 2.1.0 2.7.0 fission-nodejs-runtime
```
Fixes: https://github.com/fission/fission/issues/167
