Some users are defining routing configurations that do not have associated services. This commit surfaces these configs in the topology visualization. Also fixes a minor internal bug with non-transparent proxy upstream/downstream references.
Previously SAN validation for prepared queries was broken because we
validated against the name, namespace, and datacenter for prepared
queries.
However, prepared queries can target:
- Services with a name that isn't their own
- Services in multiple datacenters
This means that the SpiffeID to validate needs to be based on the
prepared query endpoints, and not the prepared query's upstream
definition.
This commit updates prepared query clusters to account for that.
- The TestNodeService helper created services with the fixed name "web",
and now that name is overridable.
- The discovery chain snapshot didn't have prepared query endpoints so
the endpoints tests were missing data for prepared queries
Remove the error return, so that not handling is not reported as an
error by errcheck. It was returning the error passed as an arg
unmodified so there is no reason to return the same value that was
passed in.
Remove the term upstreams to remove any confusion with the term used in
service mesh.
Remove the AutoDisable field, and replace it with the TTL value, using 0
to indicate the setting is turned off.
Replace "not Before" with "After".
Add some test coverage to show the behaviour is still correct.
This field was never user-configurable. We always overwrote the value with 120s from
NonUserSource. However, we also never copied the value from RuntimeConfig to consul.Config,
So the value in NonUserSource was always ignored, and we used the default value of 30s
set by consul.DefaultConfig.
All of this code is an unnecessary distraction because a user can not actually configure
this value.
This commit removes the fields and uses a constant value instad. Someone attempting to set
acl.disabled_ttl in their config will now get an error about an unknown field, but previously
the value was completely ignored, so the new behaviour seems more correct.
We have to keep this field in the AutoConfig response for backwards compatibility, but the value
will be ignored by the client, so it doesn't really matter what value we set.
Tests only specified one of the fields, but in production we copy the
value from a single place, so we can do the same in tests.
The AutoConfig test broke because of the problem noticed in a previous
commit. The DisabledTTL is not wired up properly so it reports 0s here.
Changed the test to use an explicit value.
Paul Banks