Oct. 24 was the Contributor Summit. We started the day with a call to action from Paris & Tabitha, a review of how Japan has hosted their own contributor training, and GitHub staff showing how CodeSpaces for Kubernetes contributors will help people get started.
Here’s some session summaries (links require k8s.io/dev membership):
kubectl apply
and how we might solve themNext Deadline: Feature Blog Freeze, November 2nd
Today is the time to get in your SIG’s blog paragraphs for 1.26. What exciting features did you merge? Share it. And then get ready for Code Freeze, which comes in just over a week: November 9th. CI Signal is green.
November’s patch releases have been rescheduled to November 9th to dodge the US holiday, which means that the cherry-pick deadline is this Friday.
While kubectl itself has supported shell completion hooks forever, this has not previously been extended to external plugins. Plugins can now include a kubectl_complete-<pluginName>
executable while will be called during the normal shell completion processing if required. If you already have kubectl completions installed in your shell, this means as plugins start using this feature, you’ll get support for them automatically as well. If you maintain any kubectl plugins, definitely check out this feature.
At-rest encryption has been an important feature of Kubernetes for many compliance-sensitive and multi-tenant environments. So far this had been limited to core resources, usually Secrets but sometimes all resources depending on the kube-apiserver configuration. Now this will be available to custom resources as well. This uses the same EncryptionConfiguration
configuration file, but now with non-core resources groups supported as well. While it may be some time before broad support can be assumed for community projects, this
The future is now! With Go 1.18, we have support for generics. This PR adds a generics-powered replacement for the old sets.NewByte()
, sets.NewInt()
, and sets.NewString()
: sets.New[type]()
. For example for strings, sets.New[string]()
will get you a set just like before. But with less duplicated code. The old APIs are still present to smooth the transition but definitely check out the new tech for new code.
Test Cleanup: watch errors, Win usergroup containers, more Windows tests and a truly massive refactor of the storage tests by Wojciech. This testing cleanup effort has accomplished a ton to keep Kubernetes green and well-tested.
pkg/util/ipconfig
, so byecertificates/v1beta1