Example #1
0
// resolvePort attempts to turn a IntOrString port reference into a concrete port number.
// If portReference has an int value, it is treated as a literal, and simply returns that value.
// If portReference is a string, an attempt is first made to parse it as an integer.  If that fails,
// an attempt is made to find a port with the same name in the container spec.
// If a port with the same name is found, it's ContainerPort value is returned.  If no matching
// port is found, an error is returned.
func resolvePort(portReference intstr.IntOrString, container *api.Container) (int, error) {
	if portReference.Type == intstr.Int {
		return portReference.IntValue(), nil
	}
	portName := portReference.StrVal
	port, err := strconv.Atoi(portName)
	if err == nil {
		return port, nil
	}
	for _, portSpec := range container.Ports {
		if portSpec.Name == portName {
			return int(portSpec.ContainerPort), nil
		}
	}
	return -1, fmt.Errorf("couldn't find port: %v in %v", portReference, container)
}
Example #2
0
func extractPort(param intstr.IntOrString, container api.Container) (int, error) {
	port := -1
	var err error
	switch param.Type {
	case intstr.Int:
		port = param.IntValue()
	case intstr.String:
		if port, err = findPortByName(container, param.StrVal); err != nil {
			// Last ditch effort - maybe it was an int stored as string?
			if port, err = strconv.Atoi(param.StrVal); err != nil {
				return port, err
			}
		}
	default:
		return port, fmt.Errorf("IntOrString had no kind: %+v", param)
	}
	if port > 0 && port < 65536 {
		return port, nil
	}
	return port, fmt.Errorf("invalid port number: %v", port)
}