@@ -103,9 +103,9 @@ initial state of a cluster with DRA enabled.
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No resources found
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```
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- These resources represent a centralized list of the device classes known to
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- the cluster, each managed by a uniquely named DRA driver. If you set up a new
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- test cluster for this tutorial, there should be no DeviceClasses.
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+ If you set up a new blank cluster for this tutorial, it's normal to find that
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+ there are no DeviceClasses. [ Learn more about DeviceClasses
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+ here. ] ( /docs/concepts/scheduling-eviction/dynamic-resource-allocation/#deviceclass )
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2 . Get a list of {{< glossary_tooltip text="ResourceSlices" term_id="resourceslice" >}}:
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@@ -117,24 +117,9 @@ initial state of a cluster with DRA enabled.
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```
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- ResourceSlices represent a partial list of {{< glossary_tooltip
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- text="infrastructure resources" term_id="infrastructure-resource" >}} that are
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- potentially available to use from Nodes. The collection of all ResourcesSlices
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- in the cluster make up the entire set of devices available for dynamic
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- assignment. Some infrastructure resource types (such as CPU and memory) are
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- handled through other mechanisms (like [ CPU limits and
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- requests] ( docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/assign-cpu-resource/ ) ), so they
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- won't appear in the ResourceSlices. Storage (as in files and block devices) has
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- its own management mechanism too; see [ Storage] ( /docs/concepts/storage/volumes )
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- elsewhere in the documentation.
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-
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- ResourceSlices can represent existing allocated infrastructure, but they can
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- also represent an offer to provide infrastructure. For example, a specialized
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- driver can offer a neural networking accelerator ResourceSlice, even though none
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- of the nodes in the cluster have that kind of accelerator currently attached.
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-
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- If you set up a new blank cluster for this tutorial, it's normal to find that there
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- are no ResourceSlices advertised.
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+ If you set up a new blank cluster for this tutorial, it's normal to find that
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+ there are no ResourceSlices advertised. [ Learn mroe about ResourceSlices
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+ here.] ( /docs/concepts/scheduling-eviction/dynamic-resource-allocation/#resourceslice )
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1 . View {{< glossary_tooltip text="ResourceClaims" term_id="resourceclaim" >}} and {{<
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glossary_tooltip text="ResourceClaimTemplates" term_id="resourceclaimtemplate"
@@ -150,16 +135,15 @@ glossary_tooltip text="ResourceClaimTemplates" term_id="resourceclaimtemplate"
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No resources found
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```
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- {{< glossary_tooltip text="ResourceClaims" term_id="resourceclaim" >}} and {{<
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- glossary_tooltip text="ResourceClaimTemplates" term_id="resourceclaimtemplate"
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- > }} are user-defined objects that encapsulate the requests or requirements of
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- Pods for different types of specialized devices. These are further described
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- later, but you can see for now that there are no such objects stored yet as you,
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- the user, have not created any.
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+ If you set up a new blank cluster for this tutorial, it's normal to find that
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+ there are no ResourceClaims or ResourceClaimTemplates as you, the user, have
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+ not created any. [ Learn more about ResourceClaims and ResourceClaimTemplates
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+ here.] ( /docs/concepts/scheduling-eviction/dynamic-resource-allocation/#resourceclaims-templates )
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+
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- At this point, you have confirmed that DRA is enabled and configured properly in
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- the cluster, and that no DRA drivers have advertised any resources to the DRA
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- APIs yet.
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+ At this point, you have confirmed that DRA is enabled and configured properly in
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+ the cluster, and that no DRA drivers have advertised any resources to the DRA
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+ APIs yet.
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## Install an example DRA driver {#install-example-driver}
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