consul-client | Java Client for Consul HTTP API | REST library
kandi X-RAY | consul-client Summary
kandi X-RAY | consul-client Summary
Java Client for Consul HTTP API
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Release lock for given service
- Construct consul response from response
- Puts a value into the keystore
- Returns the query parameters as a Map
- Intercept the request
- Parse the wait query string
- Attempt to elect a leader
- Get leader info for a given service
- Returns the headers of the response
- Returns true if the given ConsulResponse matches the given ConsulResponse
- Watches query options
- Returns the default trust manager
- Compute the next request for a given response
- Creates a cache consistency mode with max stale data
- Requests a snapshot
- Intercepts a Css request
- Creates a new object mapper
- Returns a function that extracts the key from rootPath
- Creates a Callback
- Converts a ConsulResponse to a Map
- Adds a listener to the cache
- Intercept the chain
- Deserialize a JSON value
consul-client Key Features
consul-client Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on consul-client
QUESTION
I am using a consul client to deregister a service from my junit tests. I am using vert-consul-client . the consul version i am using is 1.11.1 . the service is not registered with the consul , but just testing what will happen if we try to deregister a service that is not registered.
from the logs i get this error
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-22 at 06:23strangely i dont get this error when testing with 1.10.6 consul version.
Consul recently changed the HTTP response code that is sent when an attempt is made to deregister a non-existent service.
Prior to Consul 1.11.0, and when ACLs were disabled, Consul would respond with a HTTP 200 response code and no response body when deregistering a non-existent service.
QUESTION
My consul set up is as follows: -
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-18 at 19:12Consul intentions are authorization polices that allow you to control access between applications within a service mesh. You must use a sidecar proxy, or natively integrate your application with the mesh, in order to use intentions. They are not applicable if you are only using Consul for service discovery.
QUESTION
I am creating a 3-node cluster inside an Ubuntu VM running on my Mac using Kind. They work as they should:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-15 at 14:04I replicated your setup creating 3 node cluster (1 master and 2 workers) and deployed consul with helm and saw the same thing as you see. All pods were running beside one that was pending.
In statefulset object you can see there is podAntiAffinity which disallows scheduling 2 or more server pods on the same node. This is why You see one pod in pending state.
There are 4 ways I come up with you can make it work.
Master node has a taint:
node-role.kubernetes.io/master:NoSchedule
which disallows scheduling any pods on master node. You can delete this taint by running:kubectl taint node kind-control-plane node-role.kubernetes.io/master:NoSchedule-
(notice minus sign, it tells k8s to delete the taint) so now scheduler will be able to schedule the one consul-server pod that's left to this node.You can add one more worker node.
You can remove podAntiAffinity from consul-server statfulset object so scheduler won't care where pods get scheduled.
Change
requiredDuringSchedulingIgnoredDuringExecution
topreferredDuringSchedulingIgnoredDuringExecution
so this affinity rule does not need to be fulfilled, it's only preferred.
Let me know if it helped.
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