Resource names are unique per owning principal, so different users
can legally create same-name GPU instances, templates, SSH public
keys, storage volumes and storage types — but the admin's
cross-tenant lists and the instance-create template picker rendered
them indistinguishably.
- Group the template picker by owning scope: Your Templates, Global
Templates, then — admin cross-tenant view only — one group per
owner. A single group renders flat without headers. A plugin can
take over grouping via hooks.useTemplateOwnerGroups when its
principal model scopes templates beyond USER owners; a plugin
without the hook keeps the flat list.
- Add an admin-only Creator column to the Instances, SSH Public
Keys, Storage and Storage Types tables, sitting right before
Created (mirroring the API Keys page convention). Resolves
creator_id to a username via the user directory, falling back to
owner_principal_id for legacy rows — a personal-scope row's
creator IS its owner.
- Tag template cards with their owner scope (Global / username) for
admins.
The Creator column and the card tag defer to a plugin that registers
the page's list columns / the OwnerScopeTag slot. Requires the
gpustack server change that records creator_id on templates, SSH
public keys and storage types.
In the platform-admin "all organizations" view, add an organization picker
(the CreateOrgScopeField slot) to the SSH public key, storage type,
storage, GPU instance and instance-template create forms, placed below the
name / display-name fields. Drop the hidden owner field and let the owner
derive from the request context, matching the model-route form.
For GPU instances, scope the instance-type list to clusters the chosen org
owns (client-side, by cluster owner) so an instance can't be scheduled onto
another org's cluster; when the org owns none, show "no instance type
available" and clear the selection, cluster and CPU/memory fields. Instance
templates gain a Global level (NULL owner) and an owner tag on the card.
gitlawr