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cds: fix blocking a revert of a warming cluster #15269

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merged 2 commits into from
Mar 5, 2021

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Commit Message:
cds: fix blocking a revert of a warming cluster

Signed-off-by: Taylor Barrella tabarr@google.com

Additional Description:
Risk Level: Low
Testing: Unit test
Docs Changes: N/A
Release Notes: Noted bug fix
Fixes #14598

Signed-off-by: Taylor Barrella <tabarr@google.com>
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@mattklein123 mattklein123 left a comment

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Thanks for fixing. Just a request for more comments please.

/wait

Signed-off-by: Taylor Barrella <tabarr@google.com>
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Thanks!

existing_active_cluster->second->blockUpdate(new_hash)) ||
(existing_warming_cluster != warming_clusters_.end() &&
existing_warming_cluster->second->blockUpdate(new_hash))) {
if (existing_warming_cluster != warming_clusters_.end()) {
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@mattklein123 @tbarrella do you think the same issue may exist in LDS in

// The listener should be updated back to its original state and the warming listener should be
?

It's hard for me to tell, since the logic here is subtle and orders are different.

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That's from #12645 which looks like it was meant to fix the same issue with LDS. I guess the approach is different; I didn't do it that way because it seemed simpler to take the newest config as a typical update rather than introduce cancellation

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Would it make sense to factor out this pattern? Divergence seems scary :)

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I hear what you mean in terms of divergence. For this do you mean actual code refactoring (I'm not sure about the ROI here) or just making sure the logic is the same? What are your thoughts on the LDS (cancel the warming listener and block the current update) vs. CDS approach (accept the current update)?

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I don't feel strongly on how we do it as long as we make them consistent and keep them that way (code comments explaining when to update what? Structural is always nicer if it's not too much complexity).

I think whatever is simplest here makes sense, but CC @adisuissa @dmitri-d

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Envoy drops CDS update at high churn rate
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