docs: use consistent notes

This commit standardizes how we display a `note` in our docs.
Previously, we used a mix of `_Note_:`, `__Note:__`, `> Note`, and `>
**Note**:` among others. Now, all notes appear as `> **Note**:`.

Signed-off-by: Lucas Servén Marín <lserven@gmail.com>
This commit is contained in:
Lucas Servén Marín 2021-07-08 12:15:17 +02:00
parent 6b5001bf0e
commit 7756b5ce04
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6 changed files with 9 additions and 9 deletions

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@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ const (
firstParagraph = `# API firstParagraph = `# API
This document is a reference of the API types introduced by Kilo. This document is a reference of the API types introduced by Kilo.
> Note this document is generated from code comments. When contributing a change to this document, please do so by changing the code comments.` > **Note**: this document is generated from code comments. When contributing a change to this document, please do so by changing the code comments.`
) )
var ( var (

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@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ In some situations it may be desirable to manually select the leader for a locat
* _firewall_: Kilo requires an open UDP port, which defaults to 51820, to communicate between locations; if only one node is configured to have that port open, then that node should be given the leader annotation; * _firewall_: Kilo requires an open UDP port, which defaults to 51820, to communicate between locations; if only one node is configured to have that port open, then that node should be given the leader annotation;
* _bandwidth_: if certain nodes in the cluster have a higher bandwidth or lower latency Internet connection, then those nodes should be given the leader annotation. * _bandwidth_: if certain nodes in the cluster have a higher bandwidth or lower latency Internet connection, then those nodes should be given the leader annotation.
_Note_: multiple nodes within a single location can be given the leader annotation; in this case, Kilo will select one leader from the set of annotated nodes. > **Note**: multiple nodes within a single location can be given the leader annotation; in this case, Kilo will select one leader from the set of annotated nodes.
### location ### location
Kilo allows nodes in different logical or physical locations to route packets to one-another. Kilo allows nodes in different logical or physical locations to route packets to one-another.
@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ In order to know what connections to create, Kilo needs to know which nodes are
Kilo will try to infer each node's location from the [topology.kubernetes.io/region](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubernetes-api/labels-annotations-taints/#topologykubernetesioregion) node label. Kilo will try to infer each node's location from the [topology.kubernetes.io/region](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubernetes-api/labels-annotations-taints/#topologykubernetesioregion) node label.
If the label is not present for a node, for example if running a bare-metal cluster or on an unsupported cloud provider, then the location annotation should be specified. If the label is not present for a node, for example if running a bare-metal cluster or on an unsupported cloud provider, then the location annotation should be specified.
_Note_: all nodes without a defined location will be considered to be in the default location `""`. > **Note**: all nodes without a defined location will be considered to be in the default location `""`.
### persistent-keepalive ### persistent-keepalive
In certain deployments, cluster nodes may be located behind NAT or a firewall, e.g. edge nodes located behind a commodity router. In certain deployments, cluster nodes may be located behind NAT or a firewall, e.g. edge nodes located behind a commodity router.

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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# API # API
This document is a reference of the API types introduced by Kilo. This document is a reference of the API types introduced by Kilo.
> Note this document is generated from code comments. When contributing a change to this document, please do so by changing the code comments. > **Note**: this document is generated from code comments. When contributing a change to this document, please do so by changing the code comments.
## Table of Contents ## Table of Contents
* [DNSOrIP](#dnsorip) * [DNSOrIP](#dnsorip)

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@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ To execute basic end to end tests, run:
```shell ```shell
make e2e make e2e
``` ```
__Note__: The end to end tests are currently flaky, so try running them again if they fail. > **Note**: The end to end tests are currently flaky, so try running them again if they fail.
To instead run all of the tests with a single command, run: To instead run all of the tests with a single command, run:
```shell ```shell

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@ -41,4 +41,4 @@ Then, regenerate the markdown for the website with the command:
make website/docs/README.md make website/docs/README.md
``` ```
Edit `/website/sidebars.js` accordingly. Edit `/website/sidebars.js` accordingly.
_Note:_ The `id` in the header file `/website/docs/<new file>` must match the `id` specified in `website/sidebars.js`. > **Note**: The `id` in the header file `/website/docs/<new file>` must match the `id` specified in `website/sidebars.js`.

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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ One example of a userspace implementation of WireGuard is [BoringTun].
In a homogeneous cluster where no node has the WireGuard kernel module, a userspace WireGuard implementation can be made available by deploying a DaemonSet. In a homogeneous cluster where no node has the WireGuard kernel module, a userspace WireGuard implementation can be made available by deploying a DaemonSet.
This DaemonSet creates a WireGuard interface that Kilo will manage. This DaemonSet creates a WireGuard interface that Kilo will manage.
__Note:__ in order to avoid race conditions, `kg` needs to be passed the `--create-interface=false` flag. > **Note**: in order to avoid race conditions, `kg` needs to be passed the `--create-interface=false` flag.
An example configuration for a K3s cluster with [BoringTun] can be applied with: An example configuration for a K3s cluster with [BoringTun] can be applied with:
@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/squat/kilo/main/manifests/crd
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/squat/kilo/main/manifests/kilo-k3s-userspace.yaml kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/squat/kilo/main/manifests/kilo-k3s-userspace.yaml
``` ```
__Note:__ even if some nodes have the WireGuard kernel module, this configuration will cause all nodes to use the userspace implementation of WireGuard. > **Note**: even if some nodes have the WireGuard kernel module, this configuration will cause all nodes to use the userspace implementation of WireGuard.
## Heterogeneous Clusters ## Heterogeneous Clusters
@ -39,6 +39,6 @@ It will also create two different DaemonSets with Kilo:
1. `kilo` without userspace WireGuard; and 1. `kilo` without userspace WireGuard; and
1. `kilo-userspace` with [BoringTun] as a sidecar. 1. `kilo-userspace` with [BoringTun] as a sidecar.
__Note:__ because Kilo is dependant on nkml, nkml must be run on the host network before CNI is available and requires a kubeconfig in order to access the Kubernetes API. > **Note**: because Kilo is dependant on nkml, nkml must be run on the host network before CNI is available and requires a kubeconfig in order to access the Kubernetes API.
[BoringTun]: https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun [BoringTun]: https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun