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Constants ¶
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const ( // InternalGroupName is the internal autoscaling group name. This is used for CRDs. InternalGroupName = "autoscaling.internal.knative.dev" // GroupName is the the public autoscaling group name. This is used for annotations, labels, etc. GroupName = "autoscaling.knative.dev" // ClassAnnotationKey is the annotation for the explicit class of autoscaler // that a particular resource has opted into. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/class: foo // This uses a different domain because unlike the resource, it is user-facing. ClassAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/class" // KPA is Knative Horizontal Pod Autoscaler KPA = "kpa.autoscaling.knative.dev" // HPA is Kubernetes Horizontal Pod Autoscaler HPA = "hpa.autoscaling.knative.dev" // MinScaleAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify the minimum number of Pods // the PodAutoscaler should provision. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/minScale: "1" MinScaleAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/minScale" // MaxScaleAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify the maximum number of Pods // the PodAutoscaler should provision. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/maxScale: "10" MaxScaleAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/maxScale" // InitialScaleAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify the initial scale of // a revision when a service is initially deployed. This number can be set to 0 iff // allow-zero-initial-scale of config-autoscaler is true. InitialScaleAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/initialScale" // MetricAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify what metric the PodAutoscaler // should be scaled on. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/metric: cpu MetricAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/metric" // Concurrency is the number of requests in-flight at any given time. Concurrency = "concurrency" // CPU is the amount of the requested cpu actually being consumed by the Pod. CPU = "cpu" // RPS is the requests per second reaching the Pod. RPS = "rps" // TargetAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify what metric value the // PodAutoscaler should attempt to maintain. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/metric: cpu // autoscaling.knative.dev/target: "75" # target 75% cpu utilization TargetAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/target" // TargetMin is the minimum allowable target. // This can be less than 1 due to the fact that with small container // concurrencies and small target utilization values this can get // below 1. TargetMin = 0.01 // ScaleToZeroPodRetentionPeriodKey is the annotation to specify the minimum // time duration the last pod will not be scaled down, after autoscaler has // made the decision to scale to 0. // This is the per-revision setting compliment to the // scale-to-zero-pod-retention-period global setting. ScaleToZeroPodRetentionPeriodKey = GroupName + "/scaleToZeroPodRetentionPeriod" // WindowAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify the time // interval over which to calculate the average metric. Larger // values result in more smoothing. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/metric: concurrency // autoscaling.knative.dev/window: "2m" // Only the kpa.autoscaling.knative.dev class autoscaler supports // the window annotation. WindowAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/window" // WindowMin is the minimum allowable stable autoscaling // window. KPA-class autoscalers calculate the desired replica // count every 2 seconds (tick-interval in config-autoscaler) so // the closer the window gets to that value, the more likely data // points will be missed entirely by the panic window which is // smaller than the stable window. Anything less than 6 seconds // isn't going to work well. WindowMin = 6 * time.Second // WindowMax is the maximum permitted stable autoscaling window. // This keeps the event horizon to a reasonable enough limit. WindowMax = 1 * time.Hour // TargetUtilizationPercentageKey is the annotation which specifies the // desired target resource utilization for the revision. // TargetUtilization is a percentage in the 1 <= TU <= 100 range. // This annotation takes precedence over the config map value. TargetUtilizationPercentageKey = GroupName + "/targetUtilizationPercentage" // TargetBurstCapacityKey specifies the desired burst capacity for the // revision. Possible values are: // -1 -- infinite; // 0 -- no TBC; // >0 -- actual TBC. // <0 && != -1 -- an error. TargetBurstCapacityKey = GroupName + "/targetBurstCapacity" // PanicWindowPercentageAnnotationKey is the annotation to // specify the time interval over which to calculate the average // metric during a spike. Where a spike is defined as the metric // reaching panic level within the panic window (e.g. panic // mode). Lower values make panic mode more sensitive. Note: // Panic threshold can be overridden with the // PanicThresholdPercentageAnnotationKey. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/panicWindowPercentage: "5.0" // autoscaling.knative.dev/panicThresholdPercentage: "150.0" // Only the kpa.autoscaling.knative.dev class autoscaler supports // the panicWindowPercentage annotation. // Panic window is specified as a percentage to maintain the // autoscaler's algorithm behavior when only the stable window is // specified. The panic window will change along with the stable // window at the default percentage. PanicWindowPercentageAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/panicWindowPercentage" // PanicWindowPercentageMin is the minimum allowable panic window // percentage. The autoscaler calculates desired replicas every 2 // seconds (tick-interval in config-autoscaler), so a panic // window less than 2 seconds will be missing data points. One // percent is a very small ratio and would require a stable // window of at least 3.4 minutes. Anything less doesn't make // sense. PanicWindowPercentageMin = 1.0 // PanicWindowPercentageMax is the maximum allowable panic window // percentage. The KPA autoscaler's panic feature allows the // autoscaler to be more responsive over a smaller time scale // when necessary. So the panic window cannot be larger than the // stable window. PanicWindowPercentageMax = 100.0 // PanicThresholdPercentageAnnotationKey is the annotation to specify // the level at what level panic mode will engage when reached within // in the panic window. The level is defined as a percentage of // the metric target. Lower values make panic mode more // sensitive. For example, // autoscaling.knative.dev/panicWindowPercentage: "5.0" // autoscaling.knative.dev/panicThresholdPercentage: "150.0" // Only the kpa.autoscaling.knative.dev class autoscaler supports // the panicThresholdPercentage annotation PanicThresholdPercentageAnnotationKey = GroupName + "/panicThresholdPercentage" // PanicThresholdPercentageMin is the minimum allowable panic // threshold percentage. The KPA autoscaler's panic feature // allows the autoscaler to be more responsive over a smaller // time scale when necessary. To prevent flapping, during panic // mode the autoscaler never decreases the number of replicas. If // the panic threshold was as small as the stable target, the // autoscaler would always be panicking and the autoscaler would // never scale down. One hundred and ten percent is about the // smallest useful value. PanicThresholdPercentageMin = 110.0 // PanicThresholdPercentageMax is the counterpart to the PanicThresholdPercentageMin // but bounding from above. PanicThresholdPercentageMax = 1000.0 // KPALabelKey is the label key attached to a K8s Service to hint to the KPA // which services/endpoints should trigger reconciles. KPALabelKey = GroupName + "/kpa" )
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func ValidateAnnotations ¶ added in v0.6.0
func ValidateAnnotations(allowInitScaleZero bool, anns map[string]string) *apis.FieldError
ValidateAnnotations verifies the autoscaling annotations.
Types ¶
This section is empty.
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