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Applied the example schedule, got an error saying the date was in the past (imo it should not matter as the repete was set to daily)
Updating with a future date, ran kubectl apply again without the controller picking up the change. removing and then adding the schedule made the controller pick up on the change.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I've added a new issue for ignoring date on repeat: #24
The other issue you're referring to is the way we handle failed (and completed) schedules. Whenever a schedule fails, we do not immediately delete the resource.
$ kubectl get tds
NAME STATE NEXT TURNDOWN NEXT TURN UP
example-schedule ScheduleFailed <no value><no value>
Likewise, when a non-repeating schedule completes, the resource is not immediately deleted. These are mainly to show a status similar to a pod failing to locate an image. The resources will eventually be cleaned up (there's a 30 minute interval cleanup job that runs).
With the example we provide, example-schedule, if it fails and you try to re-apply, it will attempt to update the resource, which is not currently supported. We have a note in our docs regarding update via kubectl edit tds ... but not anything for example-schedule.
I agree that this is a bit annoying, and we plan on addressing the updating resource issue soon. In the mean time, I've updated the documentation surrounding the example-schedule.yaml interaction.
Applied the example schedule, got an error saying the date was in the past (imo it should not matter as the repete was set to daily)
Updating with a future date, ran kubectl apply again without the controller picking up the change. removing and then adding the schedule made the controller pick up on the change.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: