Final list of shapes for controllers view, with rationale:
Heptagon for Deployment - same shape as Service, which typically have a corresponding Deployment
Triangle for CronJob - weird shape for weird thing
Pentagon for DaemonSet - because pentagons and daemon worship :P
Octagon for StatefulSet - last shape left
Spec.Replicas is a *int32, with a value of nil occurring when the user doesn't set it.
In this case k8s defaults to 1, so we mimic this to show the effective value.
Most of the time you only care about cronjobs, not the jobs that make them up,
so we only collect full cronjob data. We associate pods of jobs with the parent cronjob
Instead of using Docker, because after Weave Net 2.0 there are no proxy nor
plugin containers.
This has the drawback of not detecting the plugin/proxy in systems running
Weave Net < 2.0 , but I think we can live with it.
This guarantees that the output won't contain bare nodes containing
just an id and topology, as produced by ipToNode. Previously this was
ensured by calling convention, now it's ensured by construction.
When the scope-app restarts, it no longer has a
reference to the previous node set. Therefore,
the delta update adds *all* nodes but does not
remove legacy ones.
`reset==true` tells the frontend to start fresh.
Fixes#2708
If the scope-app API unexpectedly restarts, it has no report
at hand (until it gets one from the probe) and sends node
count 0 to the frontend for all topologies. Once the report
arrives, it will send the proper count.
What happened was the frontend did hide Processes for a short
time till the node count recovered. This moved the topology
selection to the always visible Containers (hide_if_empty == false)
while keeping the graph as is.
Once the node count recovers, Processes comes back but the
selection is still at Containers.
We now keep the selected topology visible at all time even if
the API returns a node count of 0. This recovers nicely when
the correct node counts come in. Once the user selects a different
topology while and a backend response arrives, it disappears.
Fixes#2646
...when initialising eBPF-based connection tracking.
Previously we were ignoring all eBPF events until we had gathered the
existing connections. That means we could a) miss connections created
during the gathering, and b) fail to forget connections that got
closed during the gathering.
The fix comprises the following changes:
1. pay attention to eBPF events immediately. That way we do not
miss anything.
2. remember connections for which we received a Close event during the
initalisation phase, and subsequently drop gathered existing
connections that match these. That way we do not erroneously consider
a gathered connection as open when it got closed since the gathering.
3. drop gathered existing connections which match connections detected
through eBPF events. The latter typically have more / current
metadata. In particular, PIDs can be missing from the former.
Fixes#2689.
Fixes#2700.
Without synchronisation, the isDead() call might return a stale value,
delaying deadness detection potentially indefinitely.
Without the guards / idempotence in .stop(), invoking stop() more than
once could cause a panic, since tracer.Stop() closes a channel (which
panics on a closed channel). Multiple stop() invocations are rare, but
not impossible.
when we got an fd install event but the pid was dead by time we
processed it, we would fail to remove the watcher for that pid from
the fdinstall_pids table.
This is a minor, and bounded, leak, since the table only contains pids
that were alive when we initialized ebpf. And this change only plugs
that leak very partially, since we will never remove pids that die
while sitting in accept().
The package version is irrelevant for the build process
and is not read anywhere.
The package is not published and causes confusion if the
bump is forgotten.
We defer starting the ebpf tracer until we've set the global var which
is referenced by the callback functions. Previously the var could be
unset when the callbacks are invoked, resulting in a segfault.
Fixes#2687.
