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EVEREST-793: upgrade command #297

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EVEREST-793: upgrade command #297

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ghost
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@ghost ghost commented Feb 14, 2024

CHANGE DESCRIPTION

Problem:
EVEREST-793

Support for everestctl upgrade command.
Upgrades to the next minor version based on metadata from a version service.

CHECKLIST

Jira

  • Is the Jira ticket created and referenced properly?

Tests

  • Is an Integration test/test case added for the new feature/change?
  • Are unit tests added where appropriate?

viper.BindEnv("kubeconfig") //nolint:errcheck,gosec
viper.BindPFlag("kubeconfig", cmd.Flags().Lookup("kubeconfig")) //nolint:errcheck,gosec
viper.BindPFlag("namespaces", cmd.Flags().Lookup("namespaces")) //nolint:errcheck,gosec
viper.BindPFlag("version-metadata-url", cmd.Flags().Lookup("version-metadata-url")) //nolint:errcheck,gosec
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I'm thinking if we really need this as a cli flag. It's not something the end user would want to configure. Should we have it in build flags then?

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The purpose of this flag is to enable:

  • QA/devs to test custom upgrade scenarios
  • Air-gapped environments to be able to point to an internal version metadata service

Comment on lines -75 to +83
func parseConfig() (*upgrade.Config, error) {
c := &upgrade.Config{}
func parseUpgradeConfig() (*upgrade.UpgradeConfig, error) {
c := &upgrade.UpgradeConfig{}
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will there config types other than the upgrade in this package so we need to specify the type? upgrade.UpgradeConfig looks redundant which doesn't follow best practices

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Yes, there could be, as we have with other commands.

Comment on lines 40 to 41
wantErr bool
wantErrIs error
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looks like err error should be enough here. if no error wanted the field remains nil.

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updated

if err != nil {
return nil, errors.Join(err, errors.New("could not parse version metadata URL"))
}
req, err := http.NewRequestWithContext(ctx, http.MethodGet, p.JoinPath("metadata/v1/everest").String(), nil)
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is this an existing path? if it's under consideration still, I would suggest "everest/v1" so we had version-service-url/product-name/version

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This is defined by the version service.
It follows the current structure which is versions/v1/{product}

o.l.Info("Installing Operator Lifecycle Manager")
// TODO: do we upgrade OLM if the version is too old?
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I think we should. Another question is how we define if it's too old. Should it be also some kind of mapping for every everest version to have a list of supported OLM versions? Or just hardcoded versions like - Everest 0.8.0 works with the olm X.Y.Z. Once the Everest version is upgraded, olm should be upgraded (if needed) to the version that this version of everest works with.

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Per discussion, OLM upgrade will be postponed.

Comment on lines +5 to +6
replace github.com/Percona-Lab/percona-version-service => ../percona-version-service

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Leaving a comment so we don't forget about this.

Comment on lines +158 to +161
// TODO: we shall probably split this into "install" and "add namespaces"
// Otherwise the logic is hard to maintain - we need to make sure not to,
// for example, install a different version of operators per namespace, if
// we are always installing the "latest" version.
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I already proposed this to Peter and he agreed with the approach as long as users aren't forced to run 2 commands in the initial installation. He wants users to be able to run a single command and have everything set up for them.
In subsequent runs of the install command we can even check and return without doing anything, just saying "Everest is already installed". Adding extra namespaces can be done in a separate command like you suggested.

@@ -236,6 +287,7 @@ func (o *Install) provisionMonitoringStack(ctx context.Context) error {
}

l.Info("Preparing k8s cluster for monitoring")
// TODO: shall we grab VM operator version from metadata?
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I don't think so. This info lives in the catalog.

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The catalog is moving towards having all available versions listed. How do we know which version to use if it's not coming from the metadata service?

Comment on lines +189 to 195
if err := o.provisionDBNamespaces(ctx, recVer); err != nil {
return err
}

if err := o.provisionEverest(ctx); err != nil {
if err := o.provisionEverestOperator(ctx, recVer); err != nil {
return err
}
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I'm not sure we should get these version from the metadata, this info is part of the catalog.
I thought that the metadata would be used primarily for the everest version itself, the operators' version already exist as part of the catalog, shouldn't we be using that instead?

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The catalog is moving towards having all available versions listed. How do we know which version to use if it's not coming from the metadata service?

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@recharte recharte Mar 1, 2024

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The catalog is moving towards having all available versions listed.

We agreed on having just 2 versions of operator for a given everest version, right? Since we release a new catalog version with each everest version we would only ever have 2 versions of the operators in the catalog, correct?

commands/upgrade.go Show resolved Hide resolved
pkg/upgrade/upgrade.go Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
Comment on lines +108 to +109
// We cannot use the latest version of catalog yet since
// at the time of writing, each catalog version supports only one Everest version.
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Just trying to understand this better. When we update the catalog itself, this doesn't have any side-effects directly right? The subscription would pick up the new versions from the new catalog and would create new install plans that would be waiting approval.
I agree that the most correct way would be to have 2 everest operator versions in the new catalog but is there really any problems with having just one now?

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When upgrading catalog, we need to use a specific version to be able to upgrade. Otherwise the catalog will not offer correct versions for Everest.
Once the catalog includes all versions of operators, we can always update to the latest one.

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2 participants