* Use RandomizedDelaySec to spread out control certificates renewal plane
If the number of control plane node is superior to 6, using (index * 10
minutes) will fail (03:60:00 is not a valid timestamp).
Compared to just fixing the jinja expression (to use a modulo for
example), this should avoid having two control planes certificates
update node being triggered at the same time.
* Make k8s-certs-renew.timer Persistent
If the control plane happens to be offline during the scheduled
certificates renewal (node failure or anything like that), we still want
the renewal to happen.
* containerd: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* cri-dockerd: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* cri-o: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* docker: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* etcd: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* control-plane: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* kubeadm: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* node: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* preinstall: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* calico: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* kube-router: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
* macvlan: refactor handlers to use 'listen'
This make native ansible features (dry-run, changed state) easier to
have, and should have a minimal performance impact, since it only runs
on the etcd members.
The blockSize attribute from Calico IPPool resources cannot be changed
once set [1]. Consequently, we use the one currently defined when
configuring the existing IPPool, avoiding upgrade errors by trying to
change it.
In particular, this can be useful when calico_pool_blocksize default
changes in kubespray, which would otherwise force users to add an
explicit setting to their inventories.
[1]: https://docs.tigera.io/calico/latest/reference/resources/ippool#spec
This allows this task to work with a forks count > 10 and the default
configuration of sshd, which is to limit sessions to 10. (see
MaxSessions in sshd_config).
Since this is a delegate_to task, it connects to the same host (first
etcd) for each node in the cluster, thus easily going above 10.
Raising the ssh connection attempts allow for more robustness, without
decreasing the forks count or serialising the tasks, which could slow
the task (or the playbook as a whole, if decreasing forks).
Max Gautier