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Support zero downtime FTL upgrades on Kubernetes #2276

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stuartwdouglas opened this issue Aug 6, 2024 · 1 comment
Closed

Support zero downtime FTL upgrades on Kubernetes #2276

stuartwdouglas opened this issue Aug 6, 2024 · 1 comment
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@stuartwdouglas
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At the moment upgrading FTL can result in some deployments experiencing downtime. We need some level of Kubernetes integration to allow for zero downtime rolling upgrades.

@stuartwdouglas stuartwdouglas self-assigned this Aug 6, 2024
@ftl-robot ftl-robot mentioned this issue Aug 6, 2024
stuartwdouglas added a commit that referenced this issue Sep 4, 2024
This changes the way runners are provisioned, and how runners are allocated. Runners are
now spawned knowing exactly which kube deployment they are for, and will always
immedatly download and run that deployment.

For kubernetes environments replicas are controlled by creating a kube deployment
for each FTL deployment, and adjusting the number of replicas.

For local scaling we create the runners directly for deployments as required.

This also introduces an initial kubernetes test.

fixes: #2449 #2276
stuartwdouglas added a commit that referenced this issue Sep 4, 2024
This changes the way runners are provisioned, and how runners are allocated. Runners are
now spawned knowing exactly which kube deployment they are for, and will always
immedatly download and run that deployment.

For kubernetes environments replicas are controlled by creating a kube deployment
for each FTL deployment, and adjusting the number of replicas.

For local scaling we create the runners directly for deployments as required.

This also introduces an initial kubernetes test.

fixes: #2449 #2276
stuartwdouglas added a commit that referenced this issue Sep 4, 2024
This changes the way runners are provisioned, and how runners are allocated. Runners are
now spawned knowing exactly which kube deployment they are for, and will always
immedatly download and run that deployment.

For kubernetes environments replicas are controlled by creating a kube deployment
for each FTL deployment, and adjusting the number of replicas.

For local scaling we create the runners directly for deployments as required.

This also introduces an initial kubernetes test.

fixes: #2449 #2276
stuartwdouglas added a commit that referenced this issue Sep 4, 2024
This changes the way runners are provisioned, and how runners are allocated. Runners are
now spawned knowing exactly which kube deployment they are for, and will always
immedatly download and run that deployment.

For kubernetes environments replicas are controlled by creating a kube deployment
for each FTL deployment, and adjusting the number of replicas.

For local scaling we create the runners directly for deployments as required.

This also introduces an initial kubernetes test.

fixes: #2449 #2276
@stuartwdouglas
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This is tracked in #2449, closing this one.

stuartwdouglas added a commit that referenced this issue Sep 11, 2024
This changes the way runners are provisioned, and how runners are allocated. Runners are
now spawned knowing exactly which kube deployment they are for, and will always
immedatly download and run that deployment.

For kubernetes environments replicas are controlled by creating a kube deployment
for each FTL deployment, and adjusting the number of replicas.

For local scaling we create the runners directly for deployments as required.

This also introduces an initial kubernetes test.

fixes: #2449 #2276
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