We ran into a lot of problems using a finalizer on the backup to allow
the Ark server to clean up all associated backup data when deleting a
backup.
Users also found it less than desirable that deleting the heptio-ark
namespace resulted in all the backup data being deleted.
This removes the finalizer and replaces it with an explicit
DeleteBackupRequest that is created as a means of requesting the
deletion of a backup and all its associated data. This is what `ark
backup delete` does.
If you use kubectl to delete a backup or to delete the heptio-ark
namespace, this no longer deletes associated backups. Additionally, as
long as the heptio-ark namespace still exists, the Ark server's
BackupSyncController will continually sync backups into the heptio-ark
namespace from object storage.
Signed-off-by: Andy Goldstein <andy.goldstein@gmail.com>
Add --force and --confirm to `ark backup delete` to support forced
backup deletion. This forcibly removes the Ark GC finalizer (if it's
present) from a backup and will orphan any resources associated with the
backup, such as backup tarballs in object storage, persistent volume
snapshots, and restores for the backup.
If a backup has a deletion timestamp, display `Deleting` in `ark backup
describe` and `ark backup get`.
Signed-off-by: Andy Goldstein <andy.goldstein@gmail.com>
Previously the directory structure separated resources depending on
whether or not they were cluster or namespace scoped. All cluster
resources were restored first, then all namespace resources. Priority
did not apply across both and you could not order any namespace
resources before any cluster resources.
This restructure sorts firstly on resource type.
resources/serviceaccounts/namespaces/ns1.json
resources/nodes/cluster/node1.json
This will break old backups as the format is no longer consistent as
announced on the Google group.
Signed-off-by: Devan Goodwin <dgoodwin@redhat.com>
Steve Kriss
Andy Goldstein
Devan Goodwin