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HCP Cluster Resource Deletion Cascading Subscription Delete #920
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Works for any document type now, and just stores a slice rather than the entire cache for that document type.
A new function NewQueryItemsSinglePageIterator alters the behavior of QueryItemsIterator to stop after the first "page" of items and record the Cosmos DB continuation token. The continuation token can be retrieved from the iterator with GetContinuationToken. A QueryItemsIterator created with NewQueryItemsIterator will never have a continuation token because it iterates until the last item. The in-memory cache also adds a GetContinuationToken method to its iterator implementation to fulfill the interface contract, but it always returns an empty string.
For CosmosDBClient, the maxItems argument controls the type of iterator returned. A positive maxItems returns a single- page iterator with a possible continuation token, otherwise the iterator continues until the last item. Since the in-memory cache does not have continuation tokens, the maxItems argument is ignored. This also drops the resourceType argument. Callers first need to parse the iterator items into resource documents before checking the resource type.
Add "externalID" and "internalID" parameters so the returned document is a minimum valid OperationDocument for writing.
The operation item must now be created in the database prior to calling ExposeOperation. ExposeOperation does all its processing in a database update callback. This is because there is an increasing number of cases where we create an implicit async operation with no visible status endpoint. Calling ExposeOperation makes an implicit async operation explicit, with a status endpoint for ARM to poll. Hence the rename. The tradeoff is explicit asyncrhonous operations now require two database operations (create and update) but it helps make the RP logic cleaner. This could possibly be mitigated in the future by using Cosmos DB's transactional batch operations, but it's gonna take some serious refactoring to get there.
CancelActiveOperation marks the status of any active operation on the resource as canceled.
Will be reusing DeleteResource for subscription deletion. Add database bookkeeping for the resource and any child resources. This includes creating implicit operations for each resource being deleted. The caller may then expose the returned operation ID.
By my read of the Subscription Lifecycle API Reference [1], we should favor 200 OK over 201 Created when creating or updating a subscription. [1] https://github.com/cloud-and-ai-microsoft/resource-provider-contract/blob/master/v1.0/subscription-lifecycle-api-reference.md#response
Called when a subscription is deleted. The method is idempotent in case of multiple subscription PUT requests.
Don't count on OperationID being set in OperationDocuments. Implicit async operations will not have this field set. Get the subscription ID from ExternalID instead.
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What this PR does
When a subscription state changes to "Deleted", the RP now triggers a deletion of all HCP clusters under the subscription as per the Resource Provider Contract.
Behind the scenes, this introduces the concept of "implicit" and "explicit" async operations:
Frontend.ExposeOperation
method enriches the "Operation" item with information necessary to make the status endpoint accessible to ARM, and adds appropriate async headers to anhttp.ResponseWriter
.Importantly, the backend pod does not distinguish between implicit and explicit async operations. The sole purpose of an "implicit" async operation at the moment, which is only used for deletions, is for the backend to delete the "Resource" item in Cosmos DB after the actual resource is deleted.
Jira: ARO-13321 - Implement Cascading Subscription Deletion
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