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@ -50,7 +50,11 @@ closed issue should also be included. |
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* xDS APIs should support eventual consistency. For example, if RDS references a |
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cluster that has not yet been supplied by CDS, it should be silently ignored |
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and traffic not forwarded until the CDS update occurs. |
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and traffic not forwarded until the CDS update occurs. Stronger consistency |
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guarantees are possible if the management server is able to sequence the xDS |
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APIs carefully (for example by using the ADS API below). By following the |
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`[CDS, EDS, LDS, RDS]` sequence for all pertinent resources, it will be |
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possible to avoid traffic outages during configuration update. |
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* The API is primarily intended for machine generation and consumption. It is |
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expected that the management server is responsible for mapping higher level |
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@ -59,6 +63,11 @@ closed issue should also be included. |
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used to generate xDS configuration are beyond the scope of the definitions in |
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this repository. |
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* REST-JSON API equivalents will be provided for the basic singleton xDS |
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subscription services CDS/RDS/RDS/LDS/RLDS. Advanced APIs such as HDS, ADS and |
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EDS multi-dimensional LB will be gRPC only. This avoids having to map |
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complicated bidirectional stream semantics onto REST. |
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* Listeners will be immutable. Any updates to a listener via LDS will require |
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the draining of existing connections for the specific bound IP/port. As a |
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result, new requests will only be guaranteed to observe the new configuration |
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@ -92,6 +101,34 @@ Unless otherwise stated, the APIs with the same names as v1 APIs have a similar |
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* Rate Limit Discovery Service (RLDS). This is the same as RLS in v1. |
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* [Route Discovery Service (RDS)](api/rds.proto). |
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In addition to the above APIs, an aggregation API will be provided to allow for |
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fine grained control over the sequencing of API updates across discovery |
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services: |
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* [Aggregated Discovery Service (ADS)](api/ads.proto). While fundamentally Envoy |
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employs an eventual consistency model, ADS provides an opportunity to sequence |
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API update pushes and ensure affinity of a single management server for an |
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Envoy node for API updates. ADS allows one or more APIs to be delivered on a |
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single gRPC bidi stream by the management server, and within an API to have all |
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resources aggregated onto a single stream. Without this, some APIs such as RDS |
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and EDS may require the management of multiple streams and connections to |
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distinct management servers. |
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ADS will allow for hitless updates of configuration by appropriate sequencing. |
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For example, suppose *foo.com* was mappped to cluster *X*. We wish to change |
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the mapping in the route table to point *foo.com* at cluster *Y*. In order to |
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do this, a CDS/EDS update must first be delivered containing both clusters *X* |
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and *Y*. |
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Without ADS, the CDS/EDS/RDS streams may point at distinct management servers, |
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or when on the same management server at distinct gRPC streams/connections |
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that require coordination. The EDS resource requests may be split across two |
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distinct streams, one for *X* and one for *Y*. ADS allows these to be |
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coalesced to a single stream to a single management server, avoiding the need |
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for distributed synchronization to correctly sequence the update. With ADS, |
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the management server would deliver the CDS, EDS and then RDS updates on a |
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single stream. |
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## Terminology |
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Some relevant [existing terminology](https://lyft.github.io/envoy/docs/intro/arch_overview/terminology.html) is |
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