| commit | c549b437893b3f3e67b27fc70e7a868556f385a3 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | James E. Blair <jim@acmegating.com> | Thu Jun 08 08:26:53 2023 -0700 |
| committer | James E. Blair <jim@acmegating.com> | Thu Jun 08 08:26:53 2023 -0700 |
| tree | 6fe5d2649ea8a4a8eeb093611c80e43d8378e872 | |
| parent | 272a726c15eada05dde38d209a0e48a0ea5e103a [diff] |
Update ingress controller The pathType is now required. Also, update the service definition to match the current value. Change-Id: If5be4c7bbb7978b37e9ca4c898b87e7d4e4cf389
This repo is self-deploying.
Changes to the config files or Kubernetes manifests in this repo will be automatically deployed by Zuul after they merge. This is the preferred way to make changes.
To add new projects, edit zuul/main.yaml.
To add new node types, edit nodepool/nodepool.yaml.
Should something go wrong, these debugging tips may help to identify and correct the problem.
Zuul consists of several related processes:
|zuul-scheduler | the main decision-making process; | | listens to events and dispatches jobs |zuul-executor | runs jobs; this runs the Ansible processes which do the | | work, but the actual work happens on ephemeral cloud nodes |zuul-web | serves the web interface |nodepool-launcher| creates and deletes cloud resources as needed for | | test nodes.
And this installation has one extra component not normally used in Zuul:
|gcloud-authdaemon| keeps updated credentials available to | | zuul-executor for storing logs in Google Cloud | | Storage
To obtain a .kube/config file suitable for using with kubectl run:
gcloud container clusters get-credentials --project gerritcodereview-ci \
--zone us-central1-a zuul-control-plane
After that, verify it works by listing the Zuul pods:
$ kubectl -n zuul get pod NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE gcloud-authdaemon-4klk5 1/1 Running 0 23d gcloud-authdaemon-jxcc4 1/1 Running 0 23d gcloud-authdaemon-p8x74 1/1 Running 0 23d nodepool-launcher-gcs-5755c9b745-hqmcz 1/1 Running 0 23d zuul-executor-0 1/1 Running 0 9d zuul-scheduler-0 1/1 Running 0 9d zuul-web-548696d575-b4vrf 1/1 Running 0 9d
All components log to stderr, so to see the logs, run something like:
kubectl -n zuul logs zuul-scheduler-0
To trace events through the various components, there are two helpful identifiers: the event ID and, once builds have been started, the build ID. Each event from Gerrit which arrives at Zuul is assigned a unique ID by Zuul, and all subsequent logged actions related to that event are associated with the event ID (or at least, that's the idea; there may still be some log lines that are relevant but omit an event ID -- if you come up short, you may need to expand your search scope).
An example entry with an event ID:
2021-06-11 09:29:01,019 INFO zuul.Pipeline.gerrit.check: [e: a5d9669ace3b438782a05f82faa63daa] Adding change <Change 0x7ff3040a94c0 plugins/code-owners 309042,2> to queue <ChangeQueue check: plugins/code-owners> in <Pipeline check>
The event ID is in brackets and prefixed with “e:” for brevity.
An event ID may cause multiple builds of jobs to run. You can narrow build-related log entries down by using the build UUID. Here's an example with both kinds of IDs:
2021-06-11 09:57:54,464 INFO zuul.Scheduler: [e: a5d9669ace3b438782a05f82faa63daa] [build: 918d2c80e25c4f08a0f1c394cb188630] Build complete, result SUCCESS, warnings []
These IDs are useful for finding relevent entries within a single component, as well as across components (for instance, as the scheduler hands of processing of a build to the executor).
If you are debugging a problem with a job, the executor has the ability to enable verbose logs from Ansible (equivalent to passing -vvv to the ansible-playbook command). To turn this on run:
kubectl -n zuul exec zuul-executor-0 -- zuul-executor verbose
To disable it, run:
kubectl -n zuul exec zuul-executor-0 -- zuul-executor unverbose
To perform a complete hard-restart of the system, run the following commands:
kubectl -n zuul delete pod -l app.kubernetes.io/name=nodepool kubectl -n zuul delete pod -l app.kubernetes.io/name=zuul
This will delete all of the running pods, and Kubernetes will recreate them from the deployment configuration. Note that the scheduler takes some time to become ready, and during this time the web interface may be available but contain no data (it may say “Something went wrong” or display error toasts). You can monitor the progress with:
kubectl -n zuul logs -f zuul-scheduler-0
The log line that indicates success is:
2021-06-12 14:54:56,140 INFO zuul.Scheduler: Full reconfiguration complete (duration: 250.009 seconds)
And that also gives you an idea of how long the scheduler may take to become ready. At this point, you may need to reload the status page in order for it to work.
(Note: Our current focus of Zuul development is an HA scheduler so that all of Zuul can be restarted in a rolling fashion.)
Zuul normally sees changes to in-repo config files and immediately updates its configuration. However, if something goes wrong and Zuul somehow misses such an event, you can tell it to reload its config from scratch with this command:
kubectl -n zuul exec zuul-scheduler-0 zuul-scheduler full-reconfigure
This will pause Zuul's processing while it performs the reconfiguration, but it will not miss any events and will pick up where it left off.
Note that there is currently a bug where Zuul will not see changes to its config files if those changes are due to merge commits (unless the .zuul.yaml file is changed as content in the merge commit).
Zuul stores its runtime state in ZooKeeper. In the case of a bug in Zuul or some other source of data corruption, it may be necessary to delete the state from ZooKeeper and restart the cluster. To do this, stop all of the Pods and then run:
kubectl -n zuul apply -f k8s/delete-state.yaml
This will run a k8s job to delete the state. Once that pod has exited, run the following command to clean it up:
kubectl -n zuul delete job zuul-delete-state
Then restart all of the Zuul services.
Feel free to contact James Blair (corvus) in Gerrit Slack, or the wider Zuul community at https://matrix.to/#/#zuul:opendev.org in Matrix, or the zuul-discuss@lists.zuul-ci.org mailing list.
These steps are not required for ongoing maintenance; they were performed to initially prepare the environment. Any changes should be made to the declaritive code in this repo and automatically applied by Zuul.
kubectl create namespace cert-manager kubectl label namespace cert-manager certmanager.k8s.io/disable-validation=true kubectl apply --validate=false -f https://github.com/jetstack/cert-manager/releases/download/v0.12.0/cert-manager.yaml kubectl apply -n cert-manager -f letsencrypt.yaml
kubectl create namespace mariadb
Use Google cloud click to deploy TODO: find a better HA sql database operator
kubectl port-forward svc/mariadb-mariadb --namespace mariadb 3306 mysql -h 127.0.0.1 -P 3306 -u root -p create database zuul; GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON zuul.* TO ‘zuul’@‘%’ identified by ‘’ WITH GRANT OPTION;
gcloud compute addresses create zuul-static-ip --global kubectl create namespace zuul
kubectl create serviceaccount --namespace zuul logs kubectl create serviceaccount --namespace zuul nodepool kubectl create serviceaccount --namespace zuul zuul
gcloud iam service-accounts add-iam-policy-binding
--role roles/iam.workloadIdentityUser
--member “serviceAccount:gerritcodereview-ci.svc.id.goog[zuul/logs]”
zuul-logs@gerritcodereview-ci.iam.gserviceaccount.com
gcloud iam service-accounts add-iam-policy-binding
--role roles/iam.workloadIdentityUser
--member “serviceAccount:gerritcodereview-ci.svc.id.goog[zuul/nodepool]”
nodepool@gerritcodereview-ci.iam.gserviceaccount.com
gcloud iam service-accounts add-iam-policy-binding
--role roles/iam.workloadIdentityUser
--member “serviceAccount:gerritcodereview-ci.svc.id.goog[zuul/zuul]”
zuul-63@gerritcodereview-ci.iam.gserviceaccount.com
kubectl annotate serviceaccount
--namespace zuul logs
iam.gke.io/gcp-service-account=zuul-logs@gerritcodereview-ci.iam.gserviceaccount.com
kubectl annotate serviceaccount
--namespace zuul nodepool
iam.gke.io/gcp-service-account=nodepool@gerritcodereview-ci.iam.gserviceaccount.com
kubectl annotate serviceaccount
--namespace zuul zuul
iam.gke.io/gcp-service-account=zuul-63@gerritcodereview-ci.iam.gserviceaccount.com
kubectl -n zuul create serviceaccount zuul-deployment kubectl create clusterrolebinding zuul-deployment-cluster-admin-binding
--clusterrole cluster-admin
--user system:serviceaccount:zuul:zuul-deployment