openshift / secondary-scheduler-operator

Red Hat Certified optional operator for secondary schedulers
Apache License 2.0
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Secondary Scheduler Operator

The Secondary Scheduler Operator provides the ability to deploy a customized scheduler image developed using the scheduler plugin framework with customized configuration as a secondary scheduler in OpenShift.

Releases

osso version ocp version k8s version golang
1.1.0 4.11-4.13 1.21 1.18
1.1.2 4.12, 4.13 1.26 1.19
1.1.3 4.12, 4.13 1.26 1.19
1.1.4 4.12, 4.13 1.26 1.19
1.2.0 4.14, 4.15 1.27 1.20
1.2.1 4.14, 4.15 1.28 1.20
1.2.2 4.14, 4.15 1.28 1.20
1.3.0 4.16, 4.17 1.29 1.21
1.3.1 4.16, 4.17 1.30 1.22

Deploy the Operator

Quick Development

  1. Build and push the operator image to a registry:

    export QUAY_USER=${your_quay_user_id}
    export IMAGE_TAG=${your_image_tag}
    podman build -t quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator:${IMAGE_TAG} .
    podman login quay.io -u ${QUAY_USER}
    podman push quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator:${IMAGE_TAG}
  2. Update the image spec under .spec.template.spec.containers[0].image field in the deploy/05_deployment.yaml Deployment to point to the newly built image

  3. Update the .spec.schedulerImage field under deploy/07_secondary-scheduler-operator.cr.yaml CR to point to a secondary scheduler image

  4. Update the KubeSchedulerConfiguration under deploy/06_configmap.yaml to configure available plugins

  5. Apply the manifests from deploy directory:

    oc apply -f deploy/

Building index image from a bundle image (built in Brew)

This process requires access to the Brew building system.

  1. List available bundle images (as IMAGE):

    $ brew list-builds --package=secondary-scheduler-operator-bundle-container
  2. Get pull secret for selected bundle image (as IMAGE_PULL):

    $ brew --noauth call --json getBuild IMAGE |jq -r '.extra.image.index.pull[0]'
  3. Build the index image (with IMAGE_TAG):

    $ opm index add --bundles IMAGE_PULL --tag quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator-index:IMAGE_TAG

OperatorHub install with custom index image

This process refers to building the operator in a way that it can be installed locally via the OperatorHub with a custom index image

  1. Build and push the operator image to a registry:

    export QUAY_USER=${your_quay_user_id}
    export IMAGE_TAG=${your_image_tag}
    podman build -t quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator:${IMAGE_TAG} .
    podman login quay.io -u ${QUAY_USER}
    podman push quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator:${IMAGE_TAG}
  2. Update the .spec.install.spec.deployments[0].spec.template.spec.containers[0].image field in the SSO CSV under manifests/cluster-secondary-scheduler-operator.clusterserviceversion.yaml to point to the newly built image.

  3. build and push the metadata image to a registry (e.g. https://quay.io):

    podman build -t quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator-metadata:${IMAGE_TAG} -f Dockerfile.metadata .
    podman push quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator-metadata:${IMAGE_TAG}
  4. build and push image index for operator-registry (pull and build https://github.com/operator-framework/operator-registry/ to get the opm binary)

    opm index add --bundles quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator-metadata:${IMAGE_TAG} --tag quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator-index:${IMAGE_TAG}
    podman push quay.io/${QUAY_USER}/secondary-scheduler-operator-index:${IMAGE_TAG}

    Don't forget to increase the number of open files, .e.g. ulimit -n 100000 in case the current limit is insufficient.

  5. create and apply catalogsource manifest (notice to change <> and <> to your own values)::

    apiVersion: operators.coreos.com/v1alpha1
    kind: CatalogSource
    metadata:
     name: secondary-scheduler-operator
     namespace: openshift-marketplace
    spec:
     sourceType: grpc
     image: quay.io/<<QUAY_USER>>/secondary-scheduler-operator-index:<<IMAGE_TAG>>
  6. create openshift-secondary-scheduler-operator namespace:

    $ oc create ns openshift-secondary-scheduler-operator
  7. open the console Operators -> OperatorHub, search for secondary scheduler operator and install the operator

  8. create CM for the KubeSchedulerConfiguration (the config file has to stored under config.yaml). E.g.:

    cat config.yaml
    apiVersion: kubescheduler.config.k8s.io/v1beta1
    kind: KubeSchedulerConfiguration
    leaderElection:
     leaderElect: false
    profiles:
     - schedulerName: secondary-scheduler
       plugins:
         score:
           disabled:
             - name: NodeResourcesBalancedAllocation
             - name: NodeResourcesLeastAllocated
           enabled:
             - name: TargetLoadPacking
       pluginConfig:
         - name: TargetLoadPacking
           args:
             defaultRequests:
               cpu: "2000m"
             defaultRequestsMultiplier: "1"
             targetUtilization: 70
             metricProvider:
               type: Prometheus
               address: ${PROM_URL}
               token: ${PROM_TOKEN}
    oc create -n openshift-secondary-scheduler-operator configmap secondary-scheduler-config --from-file=config.yaml

    You can run the following commands to get PROM_URL and PROM_TOKEN envs from your OpenShift cluster:

    PROM_HOST=`oc get routes prometheus-k8s -n openshift-monitoring -ojson |jq ".status.ingress"|jq ".[0].host"|sed 's/"//g'`
    PROM_URL="https://${PROM_HOST}"
    TOKEN_NAME=`oc get secret -n openshift-monitoring|awk '{print $1}'|grep prometheus-k8s-token -m 1`
    PROM_TOKEN=`oc describe secret $TOKEN_NAME -n openshift-monitoring|grep "token:"|cut -d: -f2|sed 's/^ *//g'`
  9. Create CR for the secondary scheduler operator in the console (schedulerImage is set to a scheduler built from upstream https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/scheduler-plugins repository):

    apiVersion: operator.openshift.io/v1
    kind: SecondaryScheduler
    metadata:
     name: cluster
     namespace: openshift-secondary-scheduler-operator
    spec:
     managementState: Managed
     schedulerConfig: secondary-scheduler-config
     schedulerImage: k8s.gcr.io/scheduler-plugins/kube-scheduler:v0.22.6

Deploying a custom scheduler

To deploy a custom scheduler, you must build and host a container image for your scheduler using the Kubernetes Scheduler Framework. You can then set the image with the operator's spec.schedulerImage field, like so:

$ oc edit secondaryschedulers/secondary scheduler
...
spec:
  schedulerImage: quay.io/myuser/myscheduler:latest
...

Sample CR

A sample CR definition looks like below (the operator expects cluster CR under openshift-secondary-scheduler-operator namespace):

apiVersion: operator.openshift.io/v1
kind: SecondaryScheduler
metadata:
  name: cluster
  namespace: openshift-secondary-scheduler-operator
spec:
  schedulerConfig: secondary-scheduler-config
  schedulerImage: k8s.gcr.io/scheduler-plugins/kube-scheduler:v0.24.9

The operator spec provides a schedulerConfig and a schedulerImage field, which allows users to specify a custom KubeSchedulerConfiguration and a custom scheduler image.