Assistant: codex Assistant-Model: gpt-6-astra Assistant-Session: 01a0cffe-206f-7323-89d3-b20ca4cf4bf9
1.9 KiB
1.9 KiB
C01.
Locator: SRC-0008, Updates to existing resources, second paragraph
Paraphrase: If a client submits an update to a resource using a resourceVersion that is no longer current, the Kubernetes API server responds with a 409 Conflict error.
Assumptions:
- The client-provided
resourceVersionis intended to reflect the state of the resource the client last observed. - "Stale" means the
resourceVersionprovided by the client does not match the currentresourceVersionon the server. Interpretation: This describes a specific behavior of the Kubernetes API server when handling updates with outdated resource versions. It establishes a boundary where the server rejects updates if the client's view of the resource is stale, preventing accidental overwrites of changes made by others. Counterevidence: None. Unknowns: The exact conditions under which aresourceVersionbecomes "stale" (e.g., any change to the resource, or only specific types of changes). Claims needing another source: Whether this behavior is common across other API servers or is specific to Kubernetes.
C02.
Locator: SRC-0008, Updates to existing resources, second paragraph
Paraphrase: The Kubernetes API server uses a 409 Conflict HTTP status code to indicate that a client's proposed update is based on an outdated resourceVersion.
Assumptions:
409 Conflictis an HTTP status code.- The
resourceVersionis a mechanism for optimistic concurrency control. Interpretation: The use of409 Conflictspecifically signals a concurrency issue where the client's state is out of sync with the server's, rather than a general error. Counterevidence: None. Unknowns: The specific content or structure of the error response body accompanying the409 Conflictstatus. Claims needing another source: How clients are expected to handle a409 Conflictresponse in this scenario (e.g., retry after fetching the latest version).