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Just a few comments. 1. GKE (Google Container Engine, GCE is compute) lags weeks behind any k8s release so if you're looking for bleeding edge it really isn't
by swozey 10y ago
Just a few comments.
1. GKE (Google Container Engine, GCE is compute) lags weeks behind any k8s release so if you're looking for bleeding edge it really isn't the best system, you're better off managing the cluster yourself. GKE being bumped to a recent version seems to be a private matter decided by a few Google employees, so you're never sure at all when you're going to get 1.37 or whatever version that is multiple sem-minors behind. It seems like it's usually about 2-3 weeks but I've never found any discussion or issues about its status so I wind up just checking every few days to see if it's been released. I have a mission critical feature that's being released (I hope) with 1.5 (IP persistence for sockets) and it'd be really nice to be able to follow the decision making process. Or at least have some understanding of what it entails (3 weeks of no major issues? GKE specific bugs? someone comfortable enough to release the hounds?)
5. I've had nothing but headaches with Ingress deployments. I'd wager it's by far the most brought up topic on the k8s slack. The documentation is all over the place and it seems like every example is completely different from the last, albeit there's never any explanation as to why exampleA is different from exampleB but does the same thing. Then you throw in annotations that might be required and IIRC unless you're reading the go docs you wouldn't know anything about them.
- thockingoog 10y agoGKE is currently 4 days behind OSS. That's hardly "weeks behind". 1.4.0 is available in GKE right now.
- swozey 10y agoYeah, that's a recent change and much appreciated. I was on 1.36 for quite awhile. The milestone mentioning the release dates to various regions is great, too. Not sure if that's always been there and I overlooked it, though.