[proposal] Shim API v2 #2426

crosbymichael · 2018-06-27T19:05:14Z

Shim API for Runtimes

Authors:

More VM based runtimes have internal state and more abstract actions.
A CLI approach introduces issues with state management.
This proposal introduces a shim API for solving these state issues at the shim layer in containerd.
The goals is to provide an API that various runtimes can implement to add support in containerd while
still having control of state and abstract actions.

v2 Task(shim) API

Previous Shim API

syntax = "proto3";

package containerd.runtime.linux.shim.v1;

service Shim {
	rpc State(StateRequest) returns (StateResponse);
	rpc Create(CreateTaskRequest) returns (CreateTaskResponse);
	rpc Start(StartRequest) returns (StartResponse);
	rpc Delete(google.protobuf.Empty) returns (DeleteResponse);
	rpc DeleteProcess(DeleteProcessRequest) returns (DeleteResponse);
	rpc ListPids(ListPidsRequest) returns (ListPidsResponse);
	rpc Pause(google.protobuf.Empty) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc Resume(google.protobuf.Empty) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc Checkpoint(CheckpointTaskRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc Kill(KillRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc Exec(ExecProcessRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc ResizePty(ResizePtyRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc CloseIO(CloseIORequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc ShimInfo(google.protobuf.Empty) returns (ShimInfoResponse);
	rpc Update(UpdateTaskRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
	rpc Wait(WaitRequest) returns (WaitResponse);
}

New API

syntax = "proto3";

package containerd.task.v2;

service Task {
        rpc State(StateRequest) returns (StateResponse);
        rpc Create(CreateTaskRequest) returns (CreateTaskResponse);
        rpc Start(StartRequest) returns (StartResponse);
        rpc Delete(DeleteRequest) returns (DeleteResponse);
        rpc Pids(PidsRequest) returns (PidsResponse);
        rpc Pause(google.protobuf.Empty) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc Resume(google.protobuf.Empty) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc Checkpoint(CheckpointTaskRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc Kill(KillRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc Exec(ExecProcessRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc ResizePty(ResizePtyRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc CloseIO(CloseIORequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc Update(UpdateTaskRequest) returns (google.protobuf.Empty);
        rpc Wait(WaitRequest) returns (WaitResponse);
        rpc Stats(StatsRequest) returns (StatsResponse);
}

Shim Inputs

Bundle

The OCI bundle is still the main source of configuration for shims.
The shim should not write to any other location on disk except the bundle.
The bundle can be used as a workspace for the shim with any additional state.

├── io.containerd.runtime.v2
│   └── default
│       └── redis
│           ├── config.json
│           └── rootfs/

Configuration

Configuration for shims can be passed via Opts or defaults defined within
the containerd /etc/containerd/config.toml.

Shim Outputs

GRPC

The shim grpc service is the main source of interaction with the shim.
The shim is also expected to write a shim.pid file for containerd to read in case
it is no longer able to access the shim via the GRPC api.
This pid will be used to SIGKILL the shim in case of a forceful shutdown.

UX

> ctr run --runtime io.containerd.runtime.v2.process
> ctr run --runtime io.containerd.runtime.v2.gvisor
> ctr run --runtime io.containerd.runtime.v2.kata
> ctr run --runtime io.containerd.runtime.v2.oci

The existing runtime will continue to work for upgrades where containers are running under v1 shims.

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:

jstarks · 2018-06-27T20:10:40Z

Right now I think the shim uses ttrpc. Would you expect this to move to standard gRPC?

Random-Liu · 2018-06-27T20:12:59Z

LGTM overall other than 3 questions:

Should we define events behavior? E.g. is publishing TaskExit required?
For K8s, rpc Stats(StatsRequest) returns (StatsResponse) will be called every 10 seconds for each container. For 100 containers, I'm not sure whether the rpc will introduce significant memory overhead. I'm less concern about the stats collection itself, because there is no much difference with today. We can start with this, and see whether there is significant regression. If there is, we may need to revisit this api, and find a more efficient way to expose stats.
I found that there is another case that containerd may talk with runc directly https://github.com/containerd/containerd/blob/master/runtime/linux/runtime.go#L471. I think the cleanup is still required. Is it possible to abstract it away? Or we decide to live with it, and make sure all runtimes should at least implement runc delete?

crosbymichael · 2018-06-27T20:25:24Z

@jstarks we talked about this at our Dockercon meetup. We want to support both ttrpc and grpc. One things that we need to do on the windows side is get ttrpc working over named pipes but this should be pretty effortless.

crosbymichael · 2018-06-27T20:28:10Z

@Random-Liu

Ya we'll keep updating this proposal with more details as we hit them. There is only 1-2 events that the shim publishes today and I'll document all of them or change this if we find a better way.
Doing work cost cpu/memory plus we have no choice as some vm based runtimes will not have cgroups.
We are working on abstracting everything into the shim API. There will be no split of responsibility between the shim and daemon.

jstarks · 2018-06-27T20:47:19Z

@crosbymichael @jterry75 already has named pipes working with ttrpc. I think he can prepare a PR soon.

crosbymichael · 2018-06-27T20:59:40Z

@jstarks perfect!

jterry75 · 2018-06-27T21:31:30Z

I like the proposal. A few questions:

Can we remove the use of unix signals as it doesn't make any sense when running these shims on Windows? Today the shim uses SIGCHLD, SIGTERM, SIGINT, SIGUSR1. It would be better if we could call a gRPC method that is intended to "signal" the shim itself.
Today the linux runtime is responsible for unmounting rootfs for example in terminate. It will be hard to have a generic runtime above this shim interface with assumptions like this. For example, in Windows we wont have a rootfs on the host at all even though we do have the bundle path. Not mounting/unmounting should take place above the shim api under the bundle path.

Thanks!

crosbymichael · 2018-06-27T21:37:16Z

If you are refering to signaling the shim itself, the only time we use that is for SIGKILL when its not working or other debug handlers. I think for debugging we can add some debug apis, and @ehazlett and I already chatted about this some. As for removing signals all together, we will need to nuke it if we cannot talk over grpc to a broken shim.
Ya, we are trying to abstract out anything that the runtime code in the containerd daemon is doing and move that to the shim. terminate is a tricky one because on linux, we still have to cleanup the rootfs. We will have to work on a clean solution for this.

crosbymichael · 2018-06-28T21:00:12Z

We have an ongoing branch for this development here:
https://github.com/crosbymichael/containerd/tree/shimv2

crosbymichael · 2018-06-28T21:20:12Z

One thing we have to figureout is how to handle OOM events. Should we use the events API for this or a grpc streaming endpoint for oom events? @Random-Liu @dmcgowan ?
Maybe:

service Task {
    rpc OOM(OOMRequest) returns (stream OOMResponse);
}

Random-Liu · 2018-06-28T21:39:01Z

@crosbymichael It seems that ttrpc doesn't support streaming yet. https://github.com/containerd/ttrpc/blob/fa6c68143601db58b3636ee9948aad2fe08ed1ea/services.go#L36

The current event api + containerd binary approach works for me as well. At least we understand its performance better. :)

dmcgowan · 2018-06-28T22:02:58Z

@crosbymichael how many different event types are there?

I think streaming is always better, does the callback end up connection to containerd through grpc and sending the event? I wonder how expensive implementing streaming is... any ideas @stevvooe ?

crosbymichael · 2018-06-29T15:21:10Z

@dmcgowan the shim only does exit events right now, oom would be the second type the shim emits

crosbymichael · 2018-06-29T18:18:53Z

@jterry75 for your second question the other day. I just worked on a solution for it: crosbymichael@5c678b6#diff-cd9adfde13a79bd4e2b11470dbabf55fR36

Basically we need the shim to have two commands as its binary. One that serves the rpc api and one that can cleanup/delete when a previous shim died. This way the runtime can unmount or cleanup any internal state from a crashed shim.

jterry75 · 2018-07-02T20:25:24Z

@crosbymichael - Yes this is exactly what I was thinking to shift the responsibility of partial cleanup one layer lower to a shim.

As for my earlier question about signals. It's not just debugging: see here. Today the port that I have done for containerd-shim to Windows only handles the debugging case via events how the Docker daemon does it but I would like to have debugging/reaping, etc done via API call rather than signals in all of these cases.

-Justin

sboeuf · 2018-07-04T01:50:18Z

Hi @crosbymichael, I have a few questions to clarify how this API is going to be used.

If we think about the runc case, does that mean we need to implement a daemon running a gRPC server, and this server would implement the Task API ? If yes, I guess this daemon will leverage directly libcontainer, right ?
Don't you think it might be nice to introduce the concept of pod at this API level ? This would allow for clearer integration with the upper stack.
How are the standard input/outputs handled, do we still have a need for a containerd-shim process ?
What do we expect from Pids() ? The list of processes IDs from the container perspective or from the host perspective ?

I might be completely off topic here, let me know if that's the case :)

Random-Liu · 2018-07-04T02:02:11Z

@sboeuf The new Task API is just the new Shim API if I understand correctly. We can implement different shims for linux container, windows, kata-container and gvisor.

If we think about the runc case, does that mean we need to implement a daemon running a gRPC server, and this server would implement the Task API ?

You need to implement your own containerd-shim, which is a per container process.

If that is a daemon, we haven't thought about it yet /cc @crosbymichael.

If yes, I guess this daemon will leverage directly libcontainer, right ?

It doesn't matter. As long as the new shim api is implemented, containerd should be able to use it. In theory, it is possible to use libcontainer directly to implement the shim, but I guess for linux container, using runc is still a better solution because it is very stable and widely used now.

Don't you think it might be nice to introduce the concept of pod at this API level ? This would allow for clearer integration with the upper stack.

That would be ideal, but I'm not sure whether we can do that now. OCI runtime spec is still the standard runtime config, and there is no pod concept there yet. Unless we introduce another pod level spec in containerd.

How are the standard input/outputs handled, do we still have a need for a containerd-shim process ?

You implement the new shim api, so you can do input/output however you want as long as you expose required pipes on the host.

What do we expect from Pids() ? The list of processes IDs from the container perspective or from the host perspective ?

It doesn't matter. As long as you keep it consistent across the shim api implementation: always internal or always host. Containerd and containerd/cri will never assume the pid exists on the host.

sboeuf · 2018-07-05T22:25:02Z

@Random-Liu thanks for those answers, I think they clarify a lot. Here are more questions based on your replies:

You need to implement your own containerd-shim, which is a per container process.

Now I understand but I am wondering how this would work with Kata Containers for instance. This proposal tries to address the issue of VM based container runtimes, and this would work perfectly in a simple case like Docker, where we would get only one container per VM (per pod).
But in case of CRI containerd calling into containerd, then calling into the Kata Containers Task API, that would not fit properly. CRI containerd would provide some annotation to specify we need to run a container as a pod POD1, this would call into containerd which would call into Kata runtime shim implementation process. This would start the VM after initializing all the handlers it needs.
Now, let's say the CRI asks for a new container, CRI containerd will ask for this container with an annotation saying this should be a regular container, part of the existing pod POD1, and eventually will call into containerd. Problem is, containerd has no notion of pod here, and it would start a new Kata runtime shim implementation process, which has no way to access the data initialized by the other process (the one which started the VM/pod). It could if it was looking into the filesystem for some existing pod, but we would loose the whole interest of this proposal. And more than that, we would have one containerd-shim process per container, where we could have one per pod, which would save some memory footprint on the host.

It doesn't matter. As long as the new shim api is implemented, containerd should be able to use it. In theory, it is possible to use libcontainer directly to implement the shim, but I guess for linux container, using runc is still a better solution because it is very stable and widely used now.

Yes I understand, particularly because there would be no direct benefit for the runc case.

You implement the new shim api, so you can do input/output however you want as long as you expose required pipes on the host.

Where do they come from ? How do you know which pipes the container should expose ?

It doesn't matter. As long as you keep it consistent across the shim api implementation: always internal or always host. Containerd and containerd/cri will never assume the pid exists on the host.

Ok, if the consumer of this API will not assume the PIDs exist on the host, we should definitely provide the PIDs as they're seen by the container. I am saying this because I guess that Pids() will be used to show what's inside the container, like a ps, right ?

As a side note, @crosbymichael is presenting to Kata Architecture Committee meeting on Monday July 9th at 8AM PST. Feel free to join if you want to talk with Kata community about it :)

cpuguy83 · 2018-07-05T23:51:02Z

Forgive my ignorance here, but couldn't this be handled by ExecProcess which (I think?) can have an envelope describing things like the image to run the process with or other options? (just spitballing).

In the API definition, ExecProcess just uses a google.protobuf.Any for the process spec, so conceivably this can pass whatever is necessary.

sboeuf · 2018-07-09T14:22:25Z

@cpuguy83 ExecProcess handles a different use case. It will start a new process in an existing container, therefore, there is no such thing as the image description since the container is already running.

And even if we were able to pass any kind of information through ExecProcess, we would need containerd to be aware about the difference between pods and containers.

cpuguy83 · 2018-07-09T14:39:55Z

You haven't explained why containerd needs to be pod aware. In my mind saying containerd needs to be pod aware is akin to saying Linux needs to be pod aware.

A pod is a scheduling concept to ensure two workloads land on the same node and have certain API's between each member of a pod (primarily 127.0.0.1 being the same in each member of a pod).

cri(-containerd) is pod aware and can make use of everything containerd has to offer (and then some), which is really way more than what Docker offers even.

Or is the issue more that this is a failure of the OCI spec to abstract more than a traditional linux container?

sboeuf · 2018-07-09T15:58:41Z

@cpuguy83 Ok let me try to be clearer (I hope I will be :)).
CRI-containerd is pod aware, yes. And it passes some annotations to the OCI runtime (kata-runtime for instance) in order to let it know what kind of container it is (regular container or pod). The difference being to create a VM (case of a pod) or a container inside an existing VM (case of regular container). Based on this, you understand that the highest granularity for a VM based runtime is the pod unit, not the container.

Now, if we take a look at the proposal, which is to avoid having states being stored in case of VM based container runtimes, we would need to provide a pod level shim API. Otherwise, we would end up (from containerd), starting shims at a container level, but we could not share knowledges between containers of the same pod because we would have several shim entities running.

sboeuf · 2018-07-09T17:13:46Z

@crosbymichael to follow up after the discussion during the Kata Containers architecture committee meeting, here are a few thoughts:

What would it take to make containerd "pod aware"?
I think the important thing here would be to make sure that by default, if nothing is specified, containerd would behave exactly the way it does right now. But in case it finds some flags/annotations that could be specified by upper layer (CRI-containerd), it would have this knowledge about pod or container.

How things should be handled differently?
In case the containerd layer would detect a pod case, it would start a first shim to handle the whole pod. When a container (tagged as a regular container) is expected to be created, if it is tagged as running into a pod, containerd should simply reuse the existing shim, instead of starting a new one. And the existing shim implementation would make the difference based on the annotations that it already knows about to make the difference about action to take based on pod or container granularity.

I am suggesting this because it would make a lot of sense from VM based shim implementation to handle everything at the pod level (which is the VM level), and I truly believe this would not modify containerd code too much.
Also, I understand there might be some constraints/blockers from your perspective, and I'd like to hear about it, in order to see if we could reach a point where it would fit all use cases properly :)

Random-Liu · 2018-07-10T00:48:18Z

Where do they come from ? How do you know which pipes the container should expose ?

@sboeuf It's part of the shim api https://github.com/containerd/containerd/blob/master/runtime/shim/v1/shim.proto#L60-L62.

And more than that, we would have one containerd-shim process per container, where we could have one per pod, which would save some memory footprint on the host.

@sboeuf From what I can see, the shim api is pretty generic, every request has an id associated. It means that from the api perspective, it doesn't matter whether it is a daemon, a per-container shim or a per-pod shim behind.

The only thing that matters is how the shim is started, stopped and cleaned up, which we need to resolve for shim v2 api anyway. A simple idea is that we can define a protocol to start/stop the shim process, e.g.

containerd-shim start [OCI Spec] should return the shim socket and an id.
containerd-shim stop [ID] should stop/cleanup the shim process. This also solves the cleanup issue.

Then for the 3 scenarios above:

Daemon: containerd-shim start just returns the daemon socket. containerd-shim stop does nothing.
Pod-shim: containerd-shim start starts the shim if it is a sandbox, reuses the existing shim if it is a container. (Only need to checkpoint sandbox id, all other states are in the shim process).
Container-shim: Does what it does today.

In this way, the logic doesn't need to reside in containerd, everything can be done in the shim binary. And it provides enough flexibility for people to innovate. :)

@crosbymichael Do you see any problem with this proposal?

sboeuf · 2018-07-10T01:30:06Z

@Random-Liu the scenarios you're describing looks perfectly good to me ! But I think containerd still needs to be aware at some point, otherwise how can it decide to start (or not) a new shim ?
The shim is not starting himself, meaning that containerd may have this information. But I agree once the shim has been started, it's the shim implementation responsibility to know what to do based on annotations. That's why I was mentioning a very limited impact on containerd.
Do you think we can completely get rid of the notion of pod from containerd perspective ??

Random-Liu · 2018-07-10T01:46:50Z

But I think containerd still needs to be aware at some point, otherwise how can it decide to start (or not) a new shim ?

It is decided in the containerd-shim binary, in the containerd-shim start command. As for how containerd-shim start is implemented, it doesn't matter to containerd. (Think about how runc create vs. kata create works with containerd)

Do you think we can completely get rid of the notion of pod from containerd perspective ??

We are not getting rid of the pod notion from containerd. We just try to contain the pod notion in plugins, and actually other containerd features should also be contained in plugins.
It would be good if we can contain the pod notion in the cri plugin and specific shim "plugins". However, if it turns out to be impossible, we may need to come back and revisit whether we should add pod notion into the containerd core. :P

sboeuf · 2018-07-10T02:10:38Z

Sorry, by "getting rid of", I meant "pod agnostic". I agree it's better if we can keep containerd pod agnostic.

I think I am misunderstanding something here, and that's why I need some clarification about the sequence. With this new API, what happens when containerd creates a new container, how does it start talking with the gRPC server implemented by containerd-kata-shim ?
Is it spawning the binary first ? Or does it expect to find the gRPC already running somewhere ?

Random-Liu · 2018-07-10T18:57:17Z

I don't think we need a stop command because the new API already has a Shutdown rpc for doing this.

I think the previous cleanup logic is to call runc delete when containerd-shim exits unexpectedly (See cleanupAfterDeadShim), which I think is very useful.

I believe Shutdown rpc still assumes the shim is running, which doesn't work in this case.

crosbymichael · 2018-07-10T19:19:07Z

@Random-Liu ya, we already have a shim delete command in v2 to replace that.

sboeuf · 2018-07-10T19:20:02Z

@Random-Liu ah yes good point, this would be an extra security.

sboeuf · 2018-07-10T19:32:34Z

@crosbymichael what's the full picture of this v2 ?

shim start
shim delete
rpc calls for the rest of the lifecycle management

Is that it, or am I missing some parts ?

crosbymichael · 2018-07-10T19:40:54Z

@sboeuf yes, that is it

sboeuf · 2018-07-10T19:47:18Z

@crosbymichael thanks for the clarification 👍

Random-Liu · 2018-07-10T20:35:48Z

@Random-Liu ya, we already have a shim delete command in v2 to replace that.

Yeah, that is good enough. I don't know we have a delete command already. I just meant it. :)

crosbymichael · 2018-07-11T16:01:00Z

@Random-Liu @sboeuf please take a look at this commit:

3c3b72c

sboeuf · 2018-07-11T16:26:13Z

@crosbymichael will do !

sboeuf · 2018-07-11T17:24:10Z

@crosbymichael 2 comments, but LGTM

Random-Liu · 2018-07-12T03:11:14Z

/cc @resouer

bergwolf · 2018-07-12T03:58:34Z

@Random-Liu @sboeuf @crosbymichael With this containerd-shim start/stop design, it seems that the shim V2 grpc requests should also be extended to indicate each request is targeting which container, so that we can use the same grpc server to handle different containers of the same sandbox in kata-shim. WDYT?

Or do you expect the kata-shim to start a new grpc server with a new grpc address for each container created?

Random-Liu · 2018-07-12T04:59:19Z

There is an id associated with each request. The id is the container id. But it seems that we are missing a container id in the exec request.

…

On Wed, Jul 11, 2018 at 8:58 PM Peng Tao ***@***.***> wrote: @Random-Liu <https://github.com/Random-Liu> @sboeuf <https://github.com/sboeuf> @crosbymichael <https://github.com/crosbymichael> With this containerd-shim start/stop design, it seems that the shim V2 grpc requests should also be extended to indicate each request is targeting which container, so that we can use the same grpc server to handle different containers of the same sandbox in kata-shim. WDYT? Or do you expect the kata-shim to start a new grpc server with a new grpc address for each container created? — You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#2426 (comment)>, or mute the thread <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AFjVuyL5jPo4a-2Pcj84_MIDzABWplcqks5uFslugaJpZM4U6OnQ> .

bergwolf · 2018-07-12T09:41:05Z

@Random-Liu hmm, it already has a container id and an exec id in the exec request. The design looks good to me. Thanks!

BTW, one implication with the process related requests is that exec_id is unique within a sandbox, because we do not pass a container ID together. I checked containerd code and found that it is a random string w/o collision check but I guess the chance of collision is so small that we can safely ignore it (at least for now).

crosbymichael · 2018-07-12T15:12:45Z

Its up to the runtime to error if there is a collision with an exec_id, especially with this model going forward. Containerd keeps very minimal state about running containers and it's up to the shims to hold and validate state on the system.

crosbymichael · 2018-07-12T15:13:18Z

@Random-Liu I just added any missing IDs and the containerd id on Exec in my last commit for my branch

sboeuf · 2018-07-12T15:24:41Z

As long as we get the container_id through Exec() (which seems to be the case), the exec_id will be unique per container, but does not need to be unique per sandbox. And I agree it is the shim implementation responsibility to enforce this.

bergwolf · 2018-07-12T15:33:22Z

Containerd keeps very minimal state about running containers and it's up to the shims to hold and validate state on the system.

Then would it make sense to let the shim create and return an exec id instead? Because in current API, by the time a shim finds out the collision, it can do nothing but fail the operation and containerd would have to retry with a different exec_id because the exec_id is created by containerd rather than passed by the upper layers. It's just a minor issue though. Mostly not worth the engineer efforts since the chance of collision is negligible.

@sboeuf Except for the Exec() operation, there are other process APIs like ResizePty(), CloseIO() etc. and they do not take a container_id parameter. That's why I think exec_id needs to be unique within a sandbox.

crosbymichael · 2018-07-12T15:35:24Z

exec_id's come from the user, not containerd so you have to fail if they collide. The users usually have this figured out as they are for specific things, healthchecks, or random ids. Its not up to us.

@bergwolf I'll have to update those methods that work on exec'd processes to take both.

sboeuf · 2018-07-12T15:36:12Z

@bergwolf ah yes good point, they're tied to a process, so it'd be cool to have the container_id for those too.

bergwolf · 2018-07-12T15:53:44Z

@crosbymichael Ah, you are right. I was looking at the cri plugin code actually and exec_id is generated as a random string there.

crosbymichael · 2018-07-12T18:43:20Z

Ok, i updated my PR fixing the last rpcs with exec and container ids

cpuguy83 · 2018-07-12T18:49:38Z

This looks great. Thanks for explaining the issue @sboeuf!

crosbymichael assigned ehazlett Jun 27, 2018

crosbymichael mentioned this issue Jun 28, 2018

WIP: Refactors the linux runtime to be generic and introduces the windows runtime side-by-side #2427

Closed

crosbymichael mentioned this issue Jul 3, 2018

Runtime v2 (shim API) #2434

Merged

bergwolf mentioned this issue Jul 18, 2018

Implement containerd shim v2 API for Kata Containers kata-containers/runtime#485

Closed

dmcgowan closed this as completed in #2434 Jul 18, 2018

sboeuf mentioned this issue Jul 21, 2018

[RFC] Define a generic API for VM based runtimes cri-o/cri-o#1704

Closed

Random-Liu mentioned this issue Dec 6, 2018

Add containerd shim v2 api implementation google/gvisor-containerd-shim#1

Closed

sboeuf mentioned this issue Feb 22, 2019

io.containerd.runc.v2 with Container Groups #3004

Merged

tallclair mentioned this issue Mar 1, 2019

Migrate RuntimeClass from a CRD to an internal API kubernetes/kubernetes#74433

Merged

Random-Liu mentioned this issue May 29, 2019

panic / v1alpha2._RuntimeService / SIGSEGV code=0x1 addr=0x38 pc=0x55f266891275 #3312

Closed

[proposal] Shim API v2 #2426

[proposal] Shim API v2 #2426

Comments

crosbymichael commented Jun 27, 2018 • edited Loading

Shim API for Runtimes

v2 Task(shim) API

Previous Shim API

New API

Shim Inputs

Bundle

Configuration

Shim Outputs

GRPC

UX

jstarks commented Jun 27, 2018

Random-Liu commented Jun 27, 2018 • edited Loading

crosbymichael commented Jun 27, 2018

crosbymichael commented Jun 27, 2018 • edited Loading

jstarks commented Jun 27, 2018

crosbymichael commented Jun 27, 2018

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