This StatefulSet was deployed manually outside git at some point before
this repo's GitOps work began, and was destroyed when deleting the core
Kustomization triggered a full namespace recreation (Flux prune-on-delete
cascades regardless of kubectl's --cascade flag - that only affects
Kubernetes' own owner-reference GC, not Flux's finalizer).
Reconstructed from its own logs (NATS_STREAM=NOTIFICATIONS,
NATS_CONSUMER=notifications-worker, FILTER_SUBJECT=api.v1.notifications.push)
plus the same pattern as its sibling workers. Resource limits and
WORKER_CONCURRENCY are a best-guess match to worker-rider-logs, since the
original values were never version-controlled anywhere. Adding it to git
now so this can't happen again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
kubectl api-resources shows no Middleware kind under any API group, so
this manifest could never apply and was blocking the entire core
Kustomization. The Ingress annotation referencing it has been a
pre-existing no-op; CORS is actually handled by nginx-queue-proxy.conf
and each app's own CORS middleware.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- manifests/core/kustomization.yaml: add ingress-unified.yaml and
traefik-middlewares.yaml, which were never in any kustomization and so
were never actually GitOps-managed - the queue.workolik.com routing fix
from c38a367 turned out to be live already (likely applied manually
before this session), but was completely undetected by Flux until now.
Dropped the redundant top-level `namespace: core` override since every
existing resource already sets its own namespace explicitly, and the
two new files span alaska/nearle.
- manifests/nearle/kustomization.yaml + clusters/production/apps-nearle.yaml:
same GitOps treatment already applied to alaska/core, so a fiesta/jupiter/
atlantis/titan/ariane version bump in git now auto-deploys instead of
requiring manual kubectl apply.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
