@spine-event-engine/deployment-gke 2.0.0-snapshot.2

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # Deploy a Spine TS application on GKE
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+
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+ `@spine-event-engine/deployment-gke` helps one standalone Gateway find ready
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+ Spine TS application nodes through a Kubernetes headless Service. This guide
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+ adds an editable Terraform starting point for a private, one-Gateway GKE
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+ deployment. It is deliberately storage-neutral: your application chooses the
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+ storage and supplies its configuration.
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+
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+ This is a guide for people deploying an application. For exact discovery API
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+ and lifecycle behavior, see the [deployment reference](REFERENCE.md).
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+
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+ ## Before you begin
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+
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+ You need an existing GKE cluster, `gcloud`, `kubectl`, Terraform 1.6 or newer,
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+ and images for three processes:
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+
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+ - your Spine TS application-node image;
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+ - your standalone Gateway image; and
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+ - an image running the simple delivery server.
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+
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+ Publish immutable image references before deployment. The template does not
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+ create a GKE cluster, an image registry, an identity provider, or application
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+ secrets. Authenticate `gcloud` and select the cluster first:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ gcloud container clusters get-credentials CLUSTER --location REGION --project PROJECT
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+ kubectl create namespace spine-app
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+ ```
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+
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+ Create the two Secrets through your normal secret-management process before
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+ running Terraform. Terraform receives only their names; it never receives or
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+ creates their values. The application Secret holds application-selected
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+ settings, including storage settings when the application needs them. The
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+ Gateway Secret holds separate identity and session settings.
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+
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+ ## What this deployment creates
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+
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+ The Terraform module creates three private Kubernetes Deployments and three
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+ ClusterIP Services. One Service is headless: Kubernetes publishes the ready
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+ Node Coordinator endpoint of each application Pod in DNS. The Gateway uses that
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+ DNS name with `GkeNodeDiscovery`; it does not call the Kubernetes API or
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+ maintain a separate node registry. Managed application children remain
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+ loopback-only and are not Service endpoints.
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+
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+ ```mermaid
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+ flowchart LR
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+ Edge["Operator-managed TLS and authentication edge"] --> Gateway["One standalone Gateway"]
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+ Gateway --> DNS["Headless application Service DNS"]
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+ DNS --> App1["Application node"]
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+ DNS --> App2["Application node"]
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+ App1 --> Delivery["One simple delivery server"]
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+ App2 --> Delivery
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+ ```
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+
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+ The template intentionally keeps Gateway, application, and delivery traffic
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+ private. It does not create a public load balancer, TLS certificate, or
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+ authentication policy. Connect the `gateway` ClusterIP Service to the public
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+ TLS/authentication edge your operators choose. That edge is responsible for
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+ admitting browser traffic; the Gateway then forwards authorized requests to
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+ the application nodes.
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+
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+ The simple delivery server is useful for this supported topology, but it is
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+ in-memory, single-replica, and not highly available. It loses its state when
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+ it restarts. Choose an operationally suitable delivery design before depending
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+ on it for a critical production workload.
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+
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+ This template has one Gateway and a fixed deployment shape. Multiple-Gateway
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+ behavior and Cloud Run are outside the supported offering.
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+
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+ ## Configure the template
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+
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+ Copy the supplied variable file and replace every placeholder with values for
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+ your cluster and delivery pipeline:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ cd packages/deployment-gke/terraform
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+ cp terraform.tfvars.example terraform.tfvars
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+ ```
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+
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+ `terraform.tfvars` asks for the existing Secret names, immutable images, and
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+ the kubeconfig context selected by `gcloud`. It defaults to two application
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+ nodes, one Gateway, and one delivery server. The Gateway and delivery-server
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+ replica counts are intentionally fixed at one in this topology.
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+
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+ Your application and Gateway entrypoints remain application code. The template
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+ uses `HOST=0.0.0.0` and the matching `PORT` value for every container so its
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+ private Kubernetes Service can reach the process. Keep that listener convention
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+ in your image entrypoints. Put one small configuration owner beside the two
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+ entrypoints, then have each entrypoint read its injected settings rather than
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+ hard-coding the Terraform defaults:
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+
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+ Both supplied entrypoints bind `host: "0.0.0.0"` so the Kubernetes Service can
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+ reach their listeners.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ // docs-snippet-path: packages/deployment-gke/examples/deployment-settings.ts
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+ export type DeploymentEnvironment = Readonly<Record<string, string | undefined>>;
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+
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+ export const DeploymentSettings = Object.freeze({
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+ port(environment: DeploymentEnvironment, name: "PORT" | "BACKEND_DISCOVERY_PORT"): number {
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+ const value = environment[name];
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+ const port = Number(value);
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+ if (typeof value !== "string" || !Number.isInteger(port) || port < 1 || port > 65_535)
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+ throw new Error(`${name} must be an integer from 1 through 65535.`);
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+ return port;
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+ },
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+
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+ serviceName(environment: DeploymentEnvironment): string {
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+ const value = environment.BACKEND_DISCOVERY_SERVICE?.trim();
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+ if (value === undefined || value.length === 0)
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+ throw new Error("BACKEND_DISCOVERY_SERVICE must not be blank.");
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+ return value;
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+ },
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ The [complete shared settings owner](examples/deployment-settings.ts) is a
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+ small source file. Each Node.js entrypoint supplies `process.env` to it.
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+ The Gateway reads `"BACKEND_DISCOVERY_PORT"` and
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+ `BACKEND_DISCOVERY_SERVICE` from the same source.
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+
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+ The standalone Gateway uses the headless Service name and application port from
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+ the module. Choose one admission mode for it: authenticated mode supplies
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+ sessions and may supply named durable subscription bindings; public mode
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+ supplies `publicAccess: true`, and the framework owns process-local bindings.
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+ Both modes supply authorization, trusted actor-context resolution, allowed
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+ origins, a clock, and a type registry. The complete
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+ [server browser guide](../server/README.md#serve-browser-clients) and
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+ [browser authentication guide](../../docs/BROWSER_CLIENT_AUTH_EXTENSION_GUIDE.md)
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+ explain those application integration points.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ // docs-snippet-path: packages/deployment-gke/examples/gateway.ts
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+ import { GkeNodeDiscovery } from "@spine-event-engine/deployment-gke";
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+ import { Server, type BrowserServerOptions } from "@spine-event-engine/server";
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+
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+ type GatewayBrowserOptions = BrowserServerOptions extends infer Options
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+ ? Options extends BrowserServerOptions
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+ ? Omit<Options, "host" | "port" | "discovery">
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+ : never
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+ : never;
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+
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+ import { DeploymentSettings, type DeploymentEnvironment } from "./deployment-settings.js";
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+
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+ export interface GatewayOptions {
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+ readonly browser: GatewayBrowserOptions;
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+ }
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+
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+ export const GatewayEntrypoint = Object.freeze({
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+ async run(
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+ options: GatewayOptions,
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+ environment: DeploymentEnvironment = process.env,
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+ ): Promise<void> {
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+ const discovery = new GkeNodeDiscovery({
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+ serviceName: DeploymentSettings.serviceName(environment),
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+ port: DeploymentSettings.port(environment, "BACKEND_DISCOVERY_PORT"),
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+ });
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+ const server = Server.atPort(DeploymentSettings.port(environment, "PORT"), {
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+ host: "0.0.0.0",
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+ browser: {
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+ ...options.browser,
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+ discovery,
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+ },
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+ });
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+ await server.run();
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+ },
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ The [complete Gateway entrypoint](examples/gateway.ts) receives your typed
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+ browser collaborators as `GatewayOptions`. In authenticated mode, supply
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+ sessions, authorization, trusted actor-context resolution, allowed origins, a
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+ clock, type registry, and optionally named durable subscription bindings. In
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+ public mode, supply `publicAccess: true` with the shared collaborators; it
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+ cannot accept bindings because the framework owns process-local ones.
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+
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+ The application entrypoint uses the same configuration source for its managed
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+ Coordinator. Set `application_process_count` and `delivery_shard_count`
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+ explicitly in Terraform. The former starts complete local replicas; the latter
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+ is passed to your context assembly and is not inferred from hardware:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ // docs-snippet-path: packages/deployment-gke/examples/application.ts
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+ import {
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+ ManagedServerApplication,
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+ type ManagedServerApplicationHandle,
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+ type ManagedServerApplicationOptions,
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+ type RunningServer,
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+ } from "@spine-event-engine/server";
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+
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+ import { DeploymentSettings, type DeploymentEnvironment } from "./deployment-settings.js";
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+
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+ export interface ApplicationOptions {
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+ readonly moduleUrl: string;
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+ readonly createServer: (options: {
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+ readonly host: string;
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+ readonly port: number;
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+ readonly deliveryShardCount: number;
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+ }) => Promise<RunningServer>;
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+ readonly synchronize?: ManagedServerApplicationOptions["synchronize"];
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+ readonly restart?: ManagedServerApplicationOptions["restart"];
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+ }
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+
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+ export const ApplicationEntrypoint = Object.freeze({
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+ async run(
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+ options: ApplicationOptions,
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+ environment: DeploymentEnvironment = process.env,
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+ ): Promise<ManagedServerApplicationHandle> {
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+ const deliveryShardCount = DeploymentSettings.deliveryShardCount(environment);
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+ return await ManagedServerApplication.run({
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+ processCount: DeploymentSettings.processCount(environment),
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+ host: "0.0.0.0",
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+ port: DeploymentSettings.port(environment, "PORT"),
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+ moduleUrl: options.moduleUrl,
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+ createServer: async ({ host, port }) =>
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+ await options.createServer({ host, port, deliveryShardCount }),
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+ ...(options.synchronize === undefined ? {} : { synchronize: options.synchronize }),
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+ ...(options.restart === undefined ? {} : { restart: options.restart }),
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+ });
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+ },
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ The [complete application entrypoint](examples/application.ts) receives its
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+ typed bounded-context, service, and resource configuration as
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+ `ApplicationOptions`.
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+
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+ The ConfigMap in the template exposes matching service and port values as a
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+ simple convention. Adapt the names or use another configuration loader; Spine
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+ TS does not require a particular environment-variable format. Authenticated
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+ production startup rejects missing or volatile bindings before opening its
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+ browser listener. `DurableSubscriptionBindings` is the supplied durable option;
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+ give it a stable namespace and storage factory configured by the Gateway
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+ process. Use shared persistent storage across Gateway replacements; an
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+ in-memory store does not preserve bindings when a Gateway is replaced. Public
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+ mode has no supplied bindings: its framework-owned process-local definitions
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+ end when the Gateway is replaced.
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+
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+ ## Deploy
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+
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+ Terraform applies Kubernetes resources to the cluster selected by your
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+ kubeconfig. Keep cluster creation separate from this module, then run:
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+
244
+ ```bash
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+ terraform init
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+ terraform fmt -check
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+ terraform validate
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+ terraform plan -var-file=terraform.tfvars
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+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars
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+ ```
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+
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+ `plan` should show one Gateway Deployment, one delivery Deployment, one
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+ application Deployment, and only private Services. Review it before `apply`.
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+
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+ ## Verify the deployment
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+
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+ Wait for the Deployments, then inspect the headless Service endpoints:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ kubectl get deployment,pod,service --namespace spine-app
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+ kubectl rollout status deployment/application --namespace spine-app
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+ kubectl rollout status deployment/gateway --namespace spine-app
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+ kubectl rollout status deployment/delivery --namespace spine-app
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+ kubectl get endpointslice --namespace spine-app \
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+ --selector kubernetes.io/service-name=application
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+ kubectl logs --namespace spine-app deployment/gateway
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+ ```
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+
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+ A ready application Pod appears in the EndpointSlice and therefore becomes an
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+ available Gateway backend. An unready Pod is not published because the Service
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+ sets `publishNotReadyAddresses` to `false`. The Gateway refreshes the DNS
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+ answer and reconciles its backend connections. A Gateway log or an application
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+ metrics should show the expected ready backend count.
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+
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+ ## Scale application nodes
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+
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+ Spine TS never changes replica counts. When autoscaling is disabled, operators
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+ scale the identical application Deployment by changing the Terraform input:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars -var=application_replicas=4
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+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars -var=application_replicas=1
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+ ```
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+
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+ Scaling to zero is also explicit. The Gateway remains available but reports no
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+ backend until a ready application node returns:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars -var=application_replicas=0
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+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars -var=application_replicas=2
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+ ```
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+
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+ The optional HPA is disabled by default. Its minimum is one application node.
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+ When your platform team already operates an external-metrics adapter, set
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+ `autoscaling_enabled = true` and choose its metric name, target, minimum, and
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+ maximum in `terraform.tfvars`.
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+ When it is enabled, Terraform deliberately omits the Deployment replica value
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+ so routine applies do not reset changes made by the HPA. To return to manual
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+ capacity, disable autoscaling and set `application_replicas` in the same apply.
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+ CPU alone cannot wake an application Deployment from zero because no Pod is
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+ running to report CPU. On Standard GKE, Google documents KEDA as the scale from
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+ zero path. For that policy, set `autoscaling_enabled = false` and let
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+ operator-managed KEDA be the sole autoscaler for the Deployment. Never run the
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+ module HPA and a KEDA-managed HPA together. Add the KEDA configuration
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+ separately; this editable template does not install CRDs or assume a metric
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+ provider.
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+
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+ ## Replace an application version
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+
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+ Use immutable image digests and keep the previous digest in your deployment
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+ record. A compatible replacement can use Kubernetes' normal rolling update:
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+
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+ ```bash
314
+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars \
315
+ -var='application_image=REGION-docker.pkg.dev/PROJECT/spine/application@sha256:NEW'
316
+ ```
317
+
318
+ During overlap, old and new nodes can process work. Pending Inbox work may run
319
+ under the new business logic, so operators—not Spine TS—must decide whether the
320
+ two versions are compatible. For an incompatible replacement, first disable
321
+ the module HPA if it controls capacity, stop every application node, apply the new
322
+ image, then restore one chosen capacity policy:
323
+
324
+ ```bash
325
+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars \
326
+ -var=autoscaling_enabled=false -var=application_replicas=0
327
+ terraform apply -var-file=terraform.tfvars \
328
+ -var='application_image=REGION-docker.pkg.dev/PROJECT/spine/application@sha256:NEW' \
329
+ -var=application_replicas=2
330
+ ```
331
+
332
+ Keep manual capacity by leaving `autoscaling_enabled = false`. Restore the
333
+ module HPA by applying `autoscaling_enabled = true` only when KEDA is absent.
334
+ For KEDA, leave the module HPA disabled and restore the operator-managed KEDA
335
+ policy only after the new application version is ready. Before the stop-all
336
+ step, suspend or remove the KEDA policy so it cannot create a node while the
337
+ replacement is intentionally at zero.
338
+
339
+ Replacing the single Gateway interrupts connected clients. The
340
+ Gateway-configured durable subscription registry preserves definitions across
341
+ the replacement; clients reconnect and re-query authoritative state after the
342
+ Gateway is ready again.
343
+
344
+ ## Roll back
345
+
346
+ Roll back by applying a known compatible image digest and the prior replica
347
+ count. For an incompatible rollback, first disable the module HPA, use the
348
+ same stop-all, apply-old-image, start sequence, then restore exactly one of
349
+ manual replicas, the module HPA, or the operator-managed KEDA policy. Confirm
350
+ ready application endpoints and a successful Gateway connection before
351
+ declaring the rollback complete. Suspend or remove the KEDA policy before the
352
+ stop-all step, then restore it only after the old version is ready.
353
+
354
+ ## Troubleshooting
355
+
356
+ | Symptom | Check | Likely next step |
357
+ | -------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
358
+ | Gateway has no backend | `kubectl get endpointslice -n spine-app -l kubernetes.io/service-name=application` | Check application logs and readiness; only ready Pods enter headless DNS. |
359
+ | Pods do not start | `kubectl describe pod -n spine-app POD` | Verify image access, ServiceAccount permissions, and that both existing Secret names are correct. |
360
+ | Terraform cannot connect | `kubectl config current-context` | Re-run `gcloud container clusters get-credentials` and match `kubeconfig_context`. |
361
+ | HPA shows no data | `kubectl describe hpa -n spine-app application` | Confirm the external-metrics adapter and metric name; the template does not install either. |
362
+ | Browser clients disconnect | Gateway logs and the public edge | Expect interruption during Gateway replacement; reconnect and re-query. |
363
+
364
+ ## Remove the deployment
365
+
366
+ Remove only the Terraform-managed resources when the application is no longer
367
+ needed:
368
+
369
+ ```bash
370
+ terraform destroy -var-file=terraform.tfvars
371
+ ```
372
+
373
+ The existing namespace, image registry, public edge, and Secrets are
374
+ managed by the operator and remain. Delete them separately only after verifying that no
375
+ other workload needs them.
package/REFERENCE.md ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
1
+ # GKE deployment reference
2
+
3
+ The [deployment guide](README.md) is for people deploying an application. This
4
+ reference records the exact package and Terraform-template contract.
5
+
6
+ ## Discovery package
7
+
8
+ `GkeNodeDiscovery` implements `NodeDiscovery`. It reads A and AAAA answers for
9
+ a headless-Service DNS name and publishes each successful answer as a complete
10
+ ready-Coordinator snapshot. Each answer reaches one node-local Coordinator,
11
+ not a managed child listener. Its default refresh interval is 10 seconds. A
12
+ positive DNS TTL can schedule an earlier refresh; zero, missing, and unusable
13
+ TTLs use the configured interval. Empty and name-not-found answers publish an
14
+ empty snapshot immediately and retry at the configured interval.
15
+
16
+ HTTPS connects to Pod IP addresses while retaining the configured Service name
17
+ for TLS server-name verification. Resolver failures retain the last valid
18
+ membership until its deadline, then publish one empty snapshot while retries
19
+ continue. `close()` cancels timers and resolver work, waits for admitted work,
20
+ and prevents later snapshots.
21
+
22
+ Supplying discovery through `ServerOptions.browser` selects standalone Gateway
23
+ hosting. The Server does not build or attach local contexts in that mode, and
24
+ closing the Gateway stops discovery. When an application supplies both fixed
25
+ `backend` URLs and discovery, discovery is the active membership source; fixed
26
+ URLs are not reconciled.
27
+
28
+ ## Terraform template
29
+
30
+ `terraform/` targets an existing Kubernetes context. It does not provision a
31
+ GKE cluster. The module uses versioned Kubernetes-provider resources and keeps
32
+ the three process Services private. `application` is headless with
33
+ `publish_not_ready_addresses = false`; its ready Coordinator endpoint addresses
34
+ are the Gateway discovery source. `gateway` and `delivery` each have exactly one
35
+ replica. The delivery server is in-memory and not highly available.
36
+
37
+ The module creates no Kubernetes Secret and accepts only the names of
38
+ operator-created application and Gateway Secrets. It selects no storage engine,
39
+ identity provider, public load balancer, TLS certificate, Cloud Run service, or
40
+ application command. The topology has exactly one Gateway; Multiple-Gateway
41
+ behavior is outside its contract. Application code configures
42
+ `GkeNodeDiscovery`, storage, identity, and public-edge integration.
43
+
44
+ `autoscaling_enabled` defaults to `false`. When true, the module creates one
45
+ external-metric HPA with a minimum of one and the operator's metric, target,
46
+ and maximum
47
+ and omits the Deployment replica value, leaving capacity control with the
48
+ HPA. When false, Terraform manages `application_replicas`. The HPA is not a
49
+ scale-to-zero mechanism; external request or queue activation such as
50
+ operator-managed KEDA is required for that behavior on Standard GKE. KEDA is
51
+ the sole autoscaler for its target Deployment: set `autoscaling_enabled` to
52
+ `false` before applying a KEDA policy. Suspend or remove KEDA before an
53
+ incompatible stop-all replacement or rollback, and restore it only after the
54
+ selected version is ready.
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
1
+ import type { ILogLayer } from "loglayer";
2
+ /**
3
+ * Records a contained GKE discovery warning without changing discovery outcomes.
4
+ *
5
+ * @param logger Receives the contained record when supplied.
6
+ */
7
+ export declare const gkeDiscoveryLog: Readonly<{
8
+ warn(logger: ILogLayer | undefined): void;
9
+ isPromiseLike(value: unknown): value is PromiseLike<unknown>;
10
+ }>;
11
+ //# sourceMappingURL=gke-log.d.ts.map
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
1
+ {"version":3,"file":"gke-log.d.ts","sourceRoot":"","sources":["../../src/discovery/gke-log.ts"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAcA,OAAO,KAAK,EAAE,SAAS,EAAE,MAAM,UAAU,CAAC;AAE1C;;;;GAIG;AACH,eAAO,MAAM,eAAe,EAAE,QAAQ,CAAC;IACrC,IAAI,CAAC,MAAM,EAAE,SAAS,GAAG,SAAS,GAAG,IAAI,CAAC;IAC1C,aAAa,CAAC,KAAK,EAAE,OAAO,GAAG,KAAK,IAAI,WAAW,CAAC,OAAO,CAAC,CAAC;CAC9D,CAyBC,CAAC"}