// Original file: deps/envoy-api/envoy/config/endpoint/v3/endpoint.proto import type { LocalityLbEndpoints as _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_LocalityLbEndpoints, LocalityLbEndpoints__Output as _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_LocalityLbEndpoints__Output } from '../../../../envoy/config/endpoint/v3/LocalityLbEndpoints'; import type { Endpoint as _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_Endpoint, Endpoint__Output as _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_Endpoint__Output } from '../../../../envoy/config/endpoint/v3/Endpoint'; import type { UInt32Value as _google_protobuf_UInt32Value, UInt32Value__Output as _google_protobuf_UInt32Value__Output } from '../../../../google/protobuf/UInt32Value'; import type { Duration as _google_protobuf_Duration, Duration__Output as _google_protobuf_Duration__Output } from '../../../../google/protobuf/Duration'; import type { FractionalPercent as _envoy_type_v3_FractionalPercent, FractionalPercent__Output as _envoy_type_v3_FractionalPercent__Output } from '../../../../envoy/type/v3/FractionalPercent'; export interface _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy_DropOverload { /** * Identifier for the policy specifying the drop. */ 'category'?: (string); /** * Percentage of traffic that should be dropped for the category. */ 'drop_percentage'?: (_envoy_type_v3_FractionalPercent | null); } export interface _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy_DropOverload__Output { /** * Identifier for the policy specifying the drop. */ 'category': (string); /** * Percentage of traffic that should be dropped for the category. */ 'drop_percentage': (_envoy_type_v3_FractionalPercent__Output | null); } /** * Load balancing policy settings. * [#next-free-field: 7] */ export interface _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy { /** * Action to trim the overall incoming traffic to protect the upstream * hosts. This action allows protection in case the hosts are unable to * recover from an outage, or unable to autoscale or unable to handle * incoming traffic volume for any reason. * * At the client each category is applied one after the other to generate * the 'actual' drop percentage on all outgoing traffic. For example: * * .. code-block:: json * * { "drop_overloads": [ * { "category": "throttle", "drop_percentage": 60 } * { "category": "lb", "drop_percentage": 50 } * ]} * * The actual drop percentages applied to the traffic at the clients will be * "throttle"_drop = 60% * "lb"_drop = 20% // 50% of the remaining 'actual' load, which is 40%. * actual_outgoing_load = 20% // remaining after applying all categories. * * Envoy supports only one element and will NACK if more than one element is present. * Other xDS-capable data planes will not necessarily have this limitation. * * In Envoy, this ``drop_overloads`` config can be overridden by a runtime key * "load_balancing_policy.drop_overload_limit" setting. This runtime key can be set to * any integer number between 0 and 100. 0 means drop 0%. 100 means drop 100%. * When both ``drop_overloads`` config and "load_balancing_policy.drop_overload_limit" * setting are in place, the min of these two wins. */ 'drop_overloads'?: (_envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy_DropOverload)[]; /** * Priority levels and localities are considered overprovisioned with this * factor (in percentage). This means that we don't consider a priority * level or locality unhealthy until the fraction of healthy hosts * multiplied by the overprovisioning factor drops below 100. * With the default value 140(1.4), Envoy doesn't consider a priority level * or a locality unhealthy until their percentage of healthy hosts drops * below 72%. For example: * * .. code-block:: json * * { "overprovisioning_factor": 100 } * * Read more at :ref:`priority levels ` and * :ref:`localities `. */ 'overprovisioning_factor'?: (_google_protobuf_UInt32Value | null); /** * The max time until which the endpoints from this assignment can be used. * If no new assignments are received before this time expires the endpoints * are considered stale and should be marked unhealthy. * Defaults to 0 which means endpoints never go stale. */ 'endpoint_stale_after'?: (_google_protobuf_Duration | null); /** * If true, use the :ref:`load balancing weight * ` of healthy and unhealthy * hosts to determine the health of the priority level. If false, use the number of healthy and unhealthy hosts * to determine the health of the priority level, or in other words assume each host has a weight of 1 for * this calculation. * * Note: this is not currently implemented for * :ref:`locality weighted load balancing `. */ 'weighted_priority_health'?: (boolean); } /** * Load balancing policy settings. * [#next-free-field: 7] */ export interface _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy__Output { /** * Action to trim the overall incoming traffic to protect the upstream * hosts. This action allows protection in case the hosts are unable to * recover from an outage, or unable to autoscale or unable to handle * incoming traffic volume for any reason. * * At the client each category is applied one after the other to generate * the 'actual' drop percentage on all outgoing traffic. For example: * * .. code-block:: json * * { "drop_overloads": [ * { "category": "throttle", "drop_percentage": 60 } * { "category": "lb", "drop_percentage": 50 } * ]} * * The actual drop percentages applied to the traffic at the clients will be * "throttle"_drop = 60% * "lb"_drop = 20% // 50% of the remaining 'actual' load, which is 40%. * actual_outgoing_load = 20% // remaining after applying all categories. * * Envoy supports only one element and will NACK if more than one element is present. * Other xDS-capable data planes will not necessarily have this limitation. * * In Envoy, this ``drop_overloads`` config can be overridden by a runtime key * "load_balancing_policy.drop_overload_limit" setting. This runtime key can be set to * any integer number between 0 and 100. 0 means drop 0%. 100 means drop 100%. * When both ``drop_overloads`` config and "load_balancing_policy.drop_overload_limit" * setting are in place, the min of these two wins. */ 'drop_overloads': (_envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy_DropOverload__Output)[]; /** * Priority levels and localities are considered overprovisioned with this * factor (in percentage). This means that we don't consider a priority * level or locality unhealthy until the fraction of healthy hosts * multiplied by the overprovisioning factor drops below 100. * With the default value 140(1.4), Envoy doesn't consider a priority level * or a locality unhealthy until their percentage of healthy hosts drops * below 72%. For example: * * .. code-block:: json * * { "overprovisioning_factor": 100 } * * Read more at :ref:`priority levels ` and * :ref:`localities `. */ 'overprovisioning_factor': (_google_protobuf_UInt32Value__Output | null); /** * The max time until which the endpoints from this assignment can be used. * If no new assignments are received before this time expires the endpoints * are considered stale and should be marked unhealthy. * Defaults to 0 which means endpoints never go stale. */ 'endpoint_stale_after': (_google_protobuf_Duration__Output | null); /** * If true, use the :ref:`load balancing weight * ` of healthy and unhealthy * hosts to determine the health of the priority level. If false, use the number of healthy and unhealthy hosts * to determine the health of the priority level, or in other words assume each host has a weight of 1 for * this calculation. * * Note: this is not currently implemented for * :ref:`locality weighted load balancing `. */ 'weighted_priority_health': (boolean); } /** * Each route from RDS will map to a single cluster or traffic split across * clusters using weights expressed in the RDS WeightedCluster. * * With EDS, each cluster is treated independently from a LB perspective, with * LB taking place between the Localities within a cluster and at a finer * granularity between the hosts within a locality. The percentage of traffic * for each endpoint is determined by both its load_balancing_weight, and the * load_balancing_weight of its locality. First, a locality will be selected, * then an endpoint within that locality will be chose based on its weight. * [#next-free-field: 6] */ export interface ClusterLoadAssignment { /** * Name of the cluster. This will be the :ref:`service_name * ` value if specified * in the cluster :ref:`EdsClusterConfig * `. */ 'cluster_name'?: (string); /** * List of endpoints to load balance to. */ 'endpoints'?: (_envoy_config_endpoint_v3_LocalityLbEndpoints)[]; /** * Load balancing policy settings. */ 'policy'?: (_envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy | null); /** * Map of named endpoints that can be referenced in LocalityLbEndpoints. * [#not-implemented-hide:] */ 'named_endpoints'?: ({[key: string]: _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_Endpoint}); } /** * Each route from RDS will map to a single cluster or traffic split across * clusters using weights expressed in the RDS WeightedCluster. * * With EDS, each cluster is treated independently from a LB perspective, with * LB taking place between the Localities within a cluster and at a finer * granularity between the hosts within a locality. The percentage of traffic * for each endpoint is determined by both its load_balancing_weight, and the * load_balancing_weight of its locality. First, a locality will be selected, * then an endpoint within that locality will be chose based on its weight. * [#next-free-field: 6] */ export interface ClusterLoadAssignment__Output { /** * Name of the cluster. This will be the :ref:`service_name * ` value if specified * in the cluster :ref:`EdsClusterConfig * `. */ 'cluster_name': (string); /** * List of endpoints to load balance to. */ 'endpoints': (_envoy_config_endpoint_v3_LocalityLbEndpoints__Output)[]; /** * Load balancing policy settings. */ 'policy': (_envoy_config_endpoint_v3_ClusterLoadAssignment_Policy__Output | null); /** * Map of named endpoints that can be referenced in LocalityLbEndpoints. * [#not-implemented-hide:] */ 'named_endpoints': ({[key: string]: _envoy_config_endpoint_v3_Endpoint__Output}); }