reaper

Documentation

Index

• func NewGroupReaper(groupClient client.GroupsInterface, ...) kubectl.Reaper
• func NewUserReaper(userClient client.UsersInterface, groupClient client.GroupsInterface, ...) kubectl.Reaper
• type GroupReaper
  • func (r *GroupReaper) Stop(namespace, name string, timeout time.Duration, gracePeriod *kapi.DeleteOptions) (string, error)
• type UserReaper
  • func (r *UserReaper) Stop(namespace, name string, timeout time.Duration, gracePeriod *kapi.DeleteOptions) (string, error)

Functions

func NewGroupReaper

func NewGroupReaper(
	groupClient client.GroupsInterface,
	clusterBindingClient client.ClusterRoleBindingsInterface,
	bindingClient client.RoleBindingsNamespacer,
	sccClient kclient.SecurityContextConstraintsInterface,
) kubectl.Reaper

func NewUserReaper

func NewUserReaper(
	userClient client.UsersInterface,
	groupClient client.GroupsInterface,
	clusterBindingClient client.ClusterRoleBindingsInterface,
	bindingClient client.RoleBindingsNamespacer,
	sccClient kclient.SecurityContextConstraintsInterface,
) kubectl.Reaper

Types

type GroupReaper

type GroupReaper struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

func (*GroupReaper) Stop

func (r *GroupReaper) Stop(namespace, name string, timeout time.Duration, gracePeriod *kapi.DeleteOptions) (string, error)

Stop on a reaper is actually used for deletion. In this case, we'll delete referencing identities, clusterBindings, and bindings, then delete the group

type UserReaper

type UserReaper struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

func (*UserReaper) Stop

func (r *UserReaper) Stop(namespace, name string, timeout time.Duration, gracePeriod *kapi.DeleteOptions) (string, error)

Stop on a reaper is actually used for deletion. In this case, we'll delete referencing identities, clusterBindings, and bindings, then delete the user