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Cycling

See directory examples for all example CRDs

Example 1 - Basic Cycling

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
  cycleSettings:
    method: Drain

This is the most basic of cycle node request. It has 3 core components.

Metadata

Create a unique name for your cycle request, as we want to scale on a fresh state. The namespace should get set to the same namespace in which the Cyclops operator deployment is configured to watch.

  metadata:
    name: "example"
    namespace: "kube-system"

NodeGroupName

    nodeGroupName: "nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"

Selects the Cloud Provider auto scaling group to cycle nodes from. This is full name of the node group which is used to detach and terminate instances from.

Node Selector

  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node

Cycle Settings

  cycleSettings:
    method: Drain

This selector matches to a Kubernetes node selector. It is the method cyclops uses to match Kubernetes node group to cloud provider node group. The number of nodes in each must be the same, and Cyclops will wait a short period for this to become true, or fail.

In this example, our nodes have a selector role. This role has value node, which identifies this node as one that should be rotated, opposed to something like an ingress or system node.

What happens

Cyclops will select all nodes that match the node selector role=node and with a one at a time, will increase the size of the autoscaling group on nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site to create a new node. Once the new node is in the Ready state, cyclops will cordon, detach, and begin draining (as it is the default termination method) a node. Once the node is drained, it will be removed from Kubernetes and terminated in the cloud provider. This repeats one by one for every node in the cluster.

Example 2 - Concurrency and Multiple Selectors

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared
  cycleSettings:
    concurrency: 5
    method: Drain

This examples adds 2 components to the previous example. First, a concurrency value of 5, which tells Cyclops to cycle this node group 5 nodes at a time instead of 1.

  concurrency: 5

Is how this concurrency is specified.

Additionally in the example, an extra node selector is added to show that it's possible to further isolate which Kubernetes nodes belong in which cloud provider node group. This may be the case for example, running multi-tenanted customer work loads.

  matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared

Matches against the hypothetical role and customer node selectors.

What happens

Cyclops will follow the same process as in Example 1, but 5 nodes at a time until all nodes have been cycled.

Example 3 - Specific Nodes

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared
  nodeNames:
  - "my-node-1"
  - "my-node-2"
  cycleSettings:
    concurrency: 5
    method: Drain

This example will perform the same as Example 2, except it will limit the scope of the nodes to cycle to the node names in the nodeNames: list

  nodeNames:
  - "my-node-1"
  - "my-node-2"

Example 4 - Wait method

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared
  cycleSettings:
    method: "Wait"
    ignorePodsLabels:
      name:
        - stickypod

This example shows the usage of the Wait method which opposed to Drain which attempts to remove pods from the node before terminating, will wait for all pods to leave the node naturally by themselves. This is useful for situations where you cannot forcefully remove pods, such as high churn jobs which need to be run to completion.

  cycleSettings:
    method: "Wait"
    ignorePodsLabels:
      name:
        - stickypod

Cyclops provides an option to ignore pods with specific labels in order to support nodes that may run pods that will never exit themselves. In this example, the pod with label name=stickypod would be ignore when waiting for all other pods to terminate. The node will be terminated while name=stickypod is running, and all others have finished.

Example 5 - Concurrency within multiple cloud provider node groups

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "az1-nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  nodeGroupsList:
    ["az2-nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site", "az3-nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"]
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared
  cycleSettings:
    concurrency: 1
    method: Drain

This example shows the usage of the nodeGroupsList optional field with concurrency. Cyclops maintains same concurrency for all the nodes inside those nodeGroupName and nodeGroupsList cloud provider node groups. This is useful for situations where you need to split a group of node into different cloud provider node groups, e.g. split by availability zones due to autoscaling issue, and also want to maintain same concurrency for nodes in those groups especially a lower concurrency which cannot be achieved by creating multiple NodeGroup objects.

Example 6 - Cycling with health checks enabled

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "az1-nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared
  cycleSettings:
    concurrency: 1
    method: Drain
  healthChecks:
  - endpoint: http://{{ .NodeIP }}:8080/ready
    regexMatch: Ready
    validStatusCodes:
    - 200
    waitPeriod: 5m
  - endpoint: http://service-name.namespace.svc.cluster.local:9090/ready
    validStatusCodes:
    - 200
    waitPeriod: 5m

Cyclops can optionally perform a set of health checks before each node selected is terminated. This can be useful to perform deep health checks on system daemons or pods running on host network to ensure they are healthy before continuing with cycling. The set of health checks will be performed until each returns a healthy status once. {{ .NodeIP }} can be used to render the endpoint with the private IP of a new instance brought up during the cycling.

Example 7 - Cycling with pre-termination checks enabled

apiVersion: "atlassian.com/v1"
kind: "CycleNodeRequest"
metadata:
  name: "example"
  namespace: "kube-system"
spec:
  nodeGroupName: "az1-nodes.my-nodegroup.my-site"
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      role: node
      customer: shared
  cycleSettings:
    concurrency: 1
    method: Drain
  preTerminationChecks:
  - triggerEndpoint: https://{{ .NodeIP }}:8080/trigger
    tls:
      rootCA: ROOT_CA
      crt: LEAF_CRT
      key: LEAF_KEY
    healthCheck:
      endpoint: https://{{ .NodeIP }}:8080/ready
      regexMatch: Ready
      waitPeriod: 10m
      tls:
        rootCA: ROOT_CA
        crt: LEAF_CRT
        key: LEAF_KEY

Cyclops can optionally perform a set of pre-termination checks before each node is terminated. These checks can be useful to trigger processes on the nodes to go through a require procedure in preparation for the node to be terminated. Think of it as a http sigterm with follow-up checks to monitor it. The health checks will be performed after the trigger has been sent and work the same was as health checks for new nodes. {{ .NodeIP }} can be used to render the endpoint with the private IP of the instance about to be terminated. These checks also support TLS and mTLS.