node-auto-repair v1.1.1

node-auto-repair

Automatically detect unhealthy Kubernetes nodes and repair them.

Inspiration

Google Kubernetes Engine can automatically repair unhealthy nodes and then replacing them with a new node. This might not be possible when running Kubernetes on-premise. Instead of replacing the nodes, an attempt to repair them can be made by first identifying the problem, and then attempting to repair it.

Usage

The NodeAutoRepair class listens for unhealthy nodes using the Kubernetes API. When a node becomes unhealthy, it first waits a given period of time and then checks if the node is still unhealthy. If it is still unhealthy, then a repair attempt is made. If the node doesn't become healthy after a given period of time, then another attempt is made. This continues until either the node becomes healthy, or max repair attempts has been made.

To use NodeAutoRepair, create a class that implements the AutoRepair interface. The repair function is called when a node needs to be repaired. It should find the problem, and then attempt to fix it. Multiple attempts can be made to fix the problem. For example, if one fix didn't work, then a different fix could be tried.

Example

import { NodeAutoRepair, AutoRepair } from 'node-auto-repair';

class CustomAutoRepair implements AutoRepair {
  async repair(apiObj: V1Node, attempts: number): Promise<void> {
    console.log(
      'Attempt #' + attempts + ' to repair node ' + apiObj.metadata.name,
    );

    // Do something to repair node
    await findTheProblem();
    await attemptToFixTheProblem();
  }

  repairAttemptFailed(apiObj: V1Node, attempts: number): void {
    console.log(
      'Attempt #' +
        attempts +
        ' to repair node ' +
        apiObj.metadata.name +
        ' failed',
    );
  }

  repairAttemptsFailed(apiObj: V1Node, attempts: number): void {
    console.log(
      'Failed to repair node ' +
        apiObj.metadata.name +
        ' after ' +
        attempts +
        ' attempts',
    );
  }

  repairSuccess(apiObj: V1Node, attempts: number): void {
    console.log(
      'Repaired node ' +
        apiObj.metadata.name +
        ' after ' +
        attempts +
        ' attempts',
    );
  }
}

const NodeAutoRepair = new NodeAutoRepair(new CustomAutoRepair(), {
  kubeConfigPath: 'path/to/kubeconfig',
});

NodeAutoRepair.start();