Rename the api-keys list column from User Name to Creator for clarity and reorder it to sit immediately before the Created column. Add the common.table.creator locale key across all supported languages.
Surface the top-level system_default_container_registry as a dedicated
input (both Docker and K8s), coerce blank to null, and drop its
redundant worker_config YAML hint.
Align the Kubernetes cluster create/edit page with the backend's
promotion of operator/K8s knobs out of worker_config and the removal
of gpuVendorOverrides.
- k8s_options: drop gpuVendorOverrides; add operatorImage, namespace,
and gpuInstanceOptions (presence = GPU instances enabled, carrying an
optional gpuInstancesAccessStaticAddress).
- Add a top-level system_default_container_registry to the cluster type
(promoted out of worker_config on the backend).
- Group all k8s_options fields into a new top-level "K8s Deployment
Options" collapsible section (sibling of Advanced, rendered above it),
with namespace first followed by volume mounts, image credentials,
node selector, operator image, and GPU instances.
- Drive the GPU instances toggle from local state instead of
Form.useWatch (an unregistered nested path never re-rendered, leaving
the switch unresponsive); use antd's borderless Switch and keep the
label/switch grouped together. Namespace gains a gpustack-system
placeholder.
- Remove the gpuVendorOverrides validation from the form and the stale
operator_image / namespace / gpu_instances_access_static_address hints
from the worker_config YAML template and JSON schema.
- Add-worker GPU picker: always allow multi-select for K8s clusters
(runtime node selectors are now auto-derived), dropping the
override-gating, cluster fetch, and single-only hint.
- Update locales (en/zh/ja/ru/tr) for the removed and added keys.
Move the model-route access modal off the deprecated allowed_users
policy/field onto the unified allowed_principals + principals surface,
persisting everything through a single /access POST.
- "specific users" radio now uses allowed_principals; a returned legacy
allowed_users value is normalized so existing routes still select it.
- derive the picker's selection and the full grant set from `principals`
in GET /access (fall back to legacy `items` if a backend doesn't
return principals yet).
- save as `principals`: the principal-based override sends its staged
set; the user picker maps its selection to USER-kind grants and
preserves any non-user grants from the snapshot (no longer sends
`users`).
- guard saving before the GET seeds principals (would wipe grants);
share the ALLOWED_PRINCIPALS_POLICY constant.
- AccessControlFormData: `users` optional, add `principals`.
The two management pages now pass ``mine=true`` to their list APIs.
With multi-tenant cluster_access in place an Org Owner would
otherwise see rows that came in via cross-Org grants — usable but
read-only — and editing/deleting them would 403 from the backend.
Restricting the management lists to rows the caller's scope owns
keeps the UX honest. PV-create / GPU-instance-create pickers still
query without ``mine`` so usable cross-Org clusters and types are
selectable there.
Two changes that together restore the per-row Edit / Delete menu
for non-admin users:
- ``templateActions`` drops the blanket ``access: 'canSeeAdmin'``
gate on every menu item. With the gate on, non-admin callers got
an empty filtered menu, so clicking the "..." did nothing.
- The management page passes ``mine=true`` to the list API. The
endpoint now drops Global rows for non-admin callers (rows they
can't edit anyway), so the dropdown shows up only on rows the
caller may manage. The GPU-instance create picker reuses the
same API without ``mine``, keeping Global presets visible there.
The route was gated on ``canSeeAdmin`` so only platform admins ever
saw Storage Types in the sidebar. But the backend route
(``gpu_instance_persistent_volume_types``) is tenant-scoped — Org
owners can create / list their own — so hiding the menu from them
left an admin-defined feature reachable only by URL.
Relax to ``canSeeOrgAdmin`` to match. OSS keeps the platform-admin-only
behaviour (predicate defaults to ``isPlatformAdmin``); the enterprise
access extension widens it to the current-org owner.
The catalog was gated on ``currentStep === startStep`` so it would
re-appear at step 1 whenever ``providerHint`` skipped the catalog (e.g.
GPU Service's "Add a Kubernetes Cluster" empty-state CTA). Result: the
configure step rendered the catalog *plus* the Name/Description/Advanced
form together, with Kubernetes shown as already selected — confusing
and ugly.
Pin the catalog to step 0 explicitly. ``startStep`` was only used to
seed ``currentStep``, so it's inlined into the ``useState`` initializer
to keep the "skip the catalog when providerHint is set" intent in one
place. Pre-selecting a provider now correctly lands the user straight
on the configure form alone.
Two follow-ups to the GPU Service gating:
- In Personal-Org view the access extension was stripping
canSeeAdmin/canSeeOrgAdmin but leaving canSeeGpuService at its
admin-shortcut value, so platform admins switched into Personal
still saw the menu even though Personal scope can't host a K8s
cluster. Mirror the probe result through sessionStorage so the
extension can fall back to the strict cluster-availability signal
in that branch.
- The empty-state CTA now reads 'Add a Kubernetes Cluster' and, on
click, opens the cluster-create flow with Kubernetes preselected
via clusterSession.providerHint. ClusterCreate consumes the hint
on mount: it seeds extraData.provider and starts at the configure
step instead of the provider catalog, so the user lands one click
closer to the form they actually need.
GPU Service today only schedules on Kubernetes clusters; Docker / cloud
clusters can't host the CRDs. Without any awareness of that, Org
members whose Org has no K8s cluster (and no cluster_access grant on
one) saw a menu they couldn't use and a form that bottomed out with
backend errors.
Two changes lock the UX down:
- Boot probes the caller's cluster list once and stashes
hasKubernetesCluster in initialState. A new canSeeGpuService
predicate gates the menu — admins and Org owners always see it
(they can add the cluster); everyone else only sees it when a
reachable K8s cluster actually exists.
- The instances page filters its own cluster list to Kubernetes
before deciding what to show. With nothing reachable we render the
Deployments-style 'No clusters available. Add a Kubernetes cluster
to get started.' empty state and hide the create-instance CTA;
admins and Org owners additionally get the 'Add cluster' button
that jumps to cluster management.
