Also add support for metadata informer factory to use SharedInformerOption
Signed-off-by: Eric Lin <exlin@google.com>
Kubernetes-commit: 9c4651bd0479b84f5e5913649207476717f3f13e
This mirrors most (maybe all?) other fake clients. Example of a real
world use case this would have been useful:
https://github.com/istio/istio/pull/35434
Kubernetes-commit: 86c9fef160b37ce834b680e49cf237917d2e5c6c
metaclient explicitly specifies the Content-Type when executing Delete and DeleteCollection, and add test for that
Kubernetes-commit: 8976f6f6d9af22ad40df891565c19e4dfd67f591
The fake clientset used a slice to store each kind of objects, it's
quite slow to init the clientset with massive objects because it checked
existence of an object by traversing all objects before adding it, which
leads to O(n^2) time complexity. Also, the Create, Update, Get, Delete
methods needs to traverse all objects, which affects the time statistic
of code that calls them.
This patch changed to use a map to store each kind of objects, reduced
the time complexity of initializing clientset to O(n) and the Create,
Update, Get, Delete to O(1).
For example:
Before this patch, it took ~29s to init a clientset with 30000 Pods,
and 2~4ms to create and get an Pod.
After this patch, it took ~50ms to init a clientset with 30000 Pods,
and tens of µs to create and get an Pod.
Kubernetes-commit: 7e15e31e11e48a6db855e30ca9b07dbce3047577
This commit performs two refactors and fixes a bug.
Refactor 1 changes the signature of Request to take a RESTClient, which
removes the extra copy of everything on RESTClient from Request. A pair
of optional constructors are added for testing. The major functional
change is that Request no longer has the shim HTTPClient interface and
so some test cases change slightly because we are now going through
http.Client code paths instead of direct to our test stubs.
Refactor 2 changes the signature of RESTClient to take a
ClientContentConfig instead of ContentConfig - the primary difference
being that ClientContentConfig uses ClientNegotiator instead of
NegotiatedSerializer and the old Serializers type. We also collapse
some redundancies (like the rate limiter can be created outside the
constructor).
The bug fix is to negotiate the streaming content type on a Watch()
like we do for requests. We stop caching the decoder and simply
resolve it on the request. We also clean up the dynamic client
and remove the extra WatchSpecificVersions() method by providing
a properly wrapped dynamic client.
Kubernetes-commit: 3b780c64b89606f4e6b21f48fb9c305d5998b9e5
These will be used by the garbage collector controller and others that
use higher level primitives.
Kubernetes-commit: bc89c37f32aa6cfd0f9ca975d9221d0a89320623
This client exposes operations on generic metadata (get, list, watch, delete)
and allows patch operations. The client always uses protobuf and requests
the server transform the response into the appropriate object. Using this
client simplifies the work of generic controllers by allowing them to treat
all objects the same, and also improves performance both in the amount of
data sent as well as allowing protobuf on CRD resources.
Kubernetes-commit: 21f5e643d9dbe6b65d21713dc16ab8888de5423e
