This introduces `singularNameProvider`. This provider will be used
by core types to have their singular names are defined in discovery
endpoint. Thanks to that, core resources singular name always have
higher precedence than CRDs shortcuts or singular names.
Currently setting watch cache size for a given resource does not disable
the watch cache. This commit adds a new `default-watch-cache-size` flag
to map to the existing field, and refactors how watch cache sizes are
calculated to bring all of the code into one place. It also adds debug
logging to startup to allow us to verify watch cache enablement in
production.
The strategy used for the secret store defined custom export logic, and
had accompanying unit tests. However the secret storage did not actually
wire this up by setting an ExportStrategy and thus the code was never
used in the real world.
This change fixes the missing assignment and adds testing at a higher
level to ensure any uses of the generic registry.Store that we expect to
have an ExportStrategy do, and no others.
Several other strategies in the RBAC package also appeared to have
unwired Export logic, however their implementations were all empty
leading me to believe that these are not considered exportable. The
empty methods have now been removed.
This change makes it so that no escalation check is performed when
updating only the garbage collector fields (owner references and
finalizers) of RBAC resources. This allows the
garbage collector to delete roles that grant permissions such
as "create", which it will never have.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mkhan@redhat.com>
Add support for creating resources that are not immediately visible to
naive clients, but must first be initialized by one or more privileged
cluster agents. These controllers can mark the object as initialized,
allowing others to see them.
Permission to override initialization defaults or modify an initializing
object is limited per resource to a virtual subresource "RESOURCE/initialize"
via RBAC.
Initialization is currently alpha.
All Stores in Kubernetes follow the same logic for determining the name
of an object. This change makes it so that CompleteWithOptions defaults
the ObjectNameFunc if it is not specified. Thus a user does not need to
remember to use ObjectMeta.Name. Using the wrong field as the name can
lead to an object which has a name that bypasses normal object name
validation.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mkhan@redhat.com>
