Some minor rewording of the priority conflict

apis/v1alpha1/adminnetworkpolicy_types.go

@@ -56,16 +56,20 @@ type AdminNetworkPolicyStatus struct {
 
 // AdminNetworkPolicySpec defines the desired state of AdminNetworkPolicy.
 type AdminNetworkPolicySpec struct {
-	// Priority is a value from 0 to 1000. Policies with lower priority values have
-	// higher precedence, and are checked before policies with higher priority values.
-	// All AdminNetworkPolicy rules have higher precedence than NetworkPolicy or
-	// BaselineAdminNetworkPolicy rules.
-	// If two (or more) policies with the same priority could both match a connection,
-	// then the implementation can apply any of the matching policies to the
-	// connection, and there is no way for the user to reliably determine which one it
-	// will choose. Administrators must be careful about assigning the priorities for
-	// policies with rules that will match many connections, and ensure that policies
-	// have unique priority values in cases where ambiguity would be unacceptable.
+	// Priority is a value from 0 to 1000. Policies with lower
+	// numeric priority values have higher precedence, and are
+	// checked before policies with higher numeric priority
+	// values. All AdminNetworkPolicy rules have higher precedence
+	// than NetworkPolicy or BaselineAdminNetworkPolicy rules.
+	//
+	// If two (or more) policies with equal priority match the
+	// same traffic, then any one (and only one) of the policies
+	// will be applied to the traffic. There is no way for the
+	// user to reliably determine which policy will be applied.
+	//
+	// Administrators should use different priorities numbers if
+	// non-deterministic matching between overlapping policies is a
+	// problem.
 	//
 	// +kubebuilder:validation:Minimum=0
 	// +kubebuilder:validation:Maximum=1000

config/crd/experimental/policy.networking.k8s.io_adminnetworkpolicies.yaml

@@ -777,16 +777,20 @@ spec:
                 type: array
               priority:
                 description: |-
-                  Priority is a value from 0 to 1000. Policies with lower priority values have
-                  higher precedence, and are checked before policies with higher priority values.
-                  All AdminNetworkPolicy rules have higher precedence than NetworkPolicy or
-                  BaselineAdminNetworkPolicy rules.
-                  If two (or more) policies with the same priority could both match a connection,
-                  then the implementation can apply any of the matching policies to the
-                  connection, and there is no way for the user to reliably determine which one it
-                  will choose. Administrators must be careful about assigning the priorities for
-                  policies with rules that will match many connections, and ensure that policies
-                  have unique priority values in cases where ambiguity would be unacceptable.
+                  Priority is a value from 0 to 1000. Policies with lower
+                  numeric priority values have higher precedence, and are
+                  checked before policies with higher numeric priority
+                  values. All AdminNetworkPolicy rules have higher precedence
+                  than NetworkPolicy or BaselineAdminNetworkPolicy rules.
+
+                  If two (or more) policies with equal priority match the
+                  same traffic, then any one (and only one) of the policies
+                  will be applied to the traffic. There is no way for the
+                  user to reliably determine which policy will be applied.
+
+                  Administrators should use different priorities numbers if
+                  non-deterministic matching between overlapping policies is a
+                  problem.
                 format: int32
                 maximum: 1000
                 minimum: 0

config/crd/standard/policy.networking.k8s.io_adminnetworkpolicies.yaml

@@ -667,16 +667,20 @@ spec:
                 type: array
               priority:
                 description: |-
-                  Priority is a value from 0 to 1000. Policies with lower priority values have
-                  higher precedence, and are checked before policies with higher priority values.
-                  All AdminNetworkPolicy rules have higher precedence than NetworkPolicy or
-                  BaselineAdminNetworkPolicy rules.
-                  If two (or more) policies with the same priority could both match a connection,
-                  then the implementation can apply any of the matching policies to the
-                  connection, and there is no way for the user to reliably determine which one it
-                  will choose. Administrators must be careful about assigning the priorities for
-                  policies with rules that will match many connections, and ensure that policies
-                  have unique priority values in cases where ambiguity would be unacceptable.
+                  Priority is a value from 0 to 1000. Policies with lower
+                  numeric priority values have higher precedence, and are
+                  checked before policies with higher numeric priority
+                  values. All AdminNetworkPolicy rules have higher precedence
+                  than NetworkPolicy or BaselineAdminNetworkPolicy rules.
+
+                  If two (or more) policies with equal priority match the
+                  same traffic, then any one (and only one) of the policies
+                  will be applied to the traffic. There is no way for the
+                  user to reliably determine which policy will be applied.
+
+                  Administrators should use different priorities numbers if
+                  non-deterministic matching between overlapping policies is a
+                  problem.
                 format: int32
                 maximum: 1000
                 minimum: 0