Repository navigation
Conversation
27b62f0 to
b31e182
Compare
|
Hello @fat-catTW - thank you for your contributions to Apache Airflow! The Airflow community has introduced a limit of 5 open pull requests at a time for contributors without write access to the repository. You currently have 17 open pull requests, so - as a one-time step of introducing the limit - we closed the ones where maintainers have not engaged yet:
These pull requests stay open because maintainers are already engaged in them - they count towards your limit:
This is not a judgement of you or of your changes. We never told contributors before that opening many pull requests at once was a problem, so there is nothing to feel bad about - and nothing is lost: your branches, commits and the review history stay where they are. What we ask you to do is to make your first prioritization decision: choose which of the pull requests above matter most to you, and reopen them (up to 5 open at a time, including the ones still open) with the "Reopen pull request" button or While your pull requests are waiting for review, the most valuable thing you can do is help in other ways - reviewing other contributors' pull requests, helping with issues, and taking part in the discussions on the devlist and Slack. Why we introduced the limit, what it means for you and how to reopen or restore a pull request is explained in https://github.com/apache/airflow/blob/main/contributing-docs/32_open_pull_request_limit.rst. Drafted-by: Claude Code (Opus 5); reviewed by @potiuk before posting |
Why:
KubernetesPodOperator pods can remain in Kubernetes after their TaskInstance is no longer active when a sidecar container keeps the pod running.
This can leave stale pods consuming cluster resources even though Airflow has already moved on from the task attempt.
Related: #58968
Solution:
Add an optional KubernetesPodOperator zombie pod cleanup path for KubernetesExecutor.
When enabled, the executor periodically lists pods with the
kubernetes_pod_operator=Truelabel and compares them with unfinished TaskInstances in the Airflow DB.A pod is deleted only when Airflow can identify the TaskInstance it belongs to from the pod labels, and either:
A pod is not deleted when:
kpo_zombie_pod_cleanup_max_deletes_per_loopfor the current loopPods selected for deletion are processed oldest first by
metadata.creation_timestamp.The cleanup is disabled by default. Users can enable and tune it with the following
[kubernetes_executor]config options:kpo_zombie_pod_cleanup_enabledkpo_zombie_pod_cleanup_intervalkpo_zombie_pod_cleanup_max_deletes_per_loopkpo_zombie_pod_deletion_grace_period_secondsThis is scoped to KubernetesExecutor for now, with the cleanup logic kept in a reusable helper so it can be wired into other scheduler-side cleanup paths later.
Was generative AI tooling used to co-author this PR?
[X]Yes (please specify the tool below)Generated-by: [Codex] following the guidelines
{pr_number}.significant.rst, in airflow-core/newsfragments. You can add this file in a follow-up commit after the PR is created so you know the PR number.