This pull request was automerged via backport-assistant

This pull request was automerged via backport-assistant

When an allocation stops, the `csi_hook` makes an unpublish RPC to the
servers to unpublish via the CSI RPCs: first to the node plugins and
then the controller plugins. The controller RPCs must happen after the
node RPCs so that the node has had a chance to unmount the volume
before the controller tries to detach the associated device.

But the client has local access to the node plugins and can
independently determine if it's safe to send unpublish RPC to those
plugins. This will allow the server to treat the node plugin as
abandoned if a client is disconnected and `stop_on_client_disconnect`
is set. This will let the server try to send unpublish RPCs to the
controller plugins, under the assumption that the client will be
trying to unmount the volume on its end first.

Note that the CSI `NodeUnpublishVolume`/`NodeUnstageVolume` RPCs can
return ignorable errors in the case where the volume has already been
unmounted from the node. Handle all other errors by retrying until we
get success so as to give operators the opportunity to reschedule a
failed node plugin (ex. in the case where they accidentally drained a
node without `-ignore-system`). Fan-out the work for each volume into
its own goroutine so that we can release a subset of volumes if only
one is stuck.

Small refactoring of the allocrunner hook for CSI to make it more
testable, and a unit test that covers most of its logic.

* csi: resolve invalid claim states on read

It's currently possible for CSI volumes to be claimed by allocations
that no longer exist. This changeset asserts a reasonable state at
the state store level by registering these nil allocations as "past
claims" on any read. This will cause any pass through the periodic GC
or volumewatcher to trigger the unpublishing workflow for those claims.

* csi: make feasibility check errors more understandable

When the feasibility checker finds we have no free write claims, it
checks to see if any of those claims are for the job we're currently
scheduling (so that earlier versions of a job can't block claims for
new versions) and reports a conflict if the volume can't be scheduled
so that the user can fix their claims. But when the checker hits a
claim that has a GCd allocation, the state is recoverable by the
server once claim reaping completes and no user intervention is
required; the blocked eval should complete. Differentia...

Glint pulled in an updated version of mitchellh/go-testing-interface
which broke some existing tests because the update added a Parallel()
method to testing.T. This switches to the standard library testing.TB
which doesn't have a Parallel() method.

The volumewatcher that runs on the leader needs to make RPC calls
rather than writing to raft (as we do in the deploymentwatcher)
because the unpublish workflow needs to make RPC calls to the
clients. This requires that the volumewatcher has access to the
leader's ACL token.

But when leadership transitions, the new leader creates a new leader
ACL token. This ACL token needs to be passed into the volumewatcher
when we enable it, otherwise the volumewatcher can find itself with a
stale token.

When `volumewatcher.Watcher` starts on the leader, it starts a watch
on every volume and triggers a reap of unused claims on any change to
that volume. But if a reaping is in-flight during leadership
transitions, it will fail and the event that triggered the reap will
be dropped. Perform one reap of unused claims at the start of the
watcher so that leadership transitions don't drop this event.

volumewatcher: fix test data race.

Fix Node.Copy()

When we copy the system DNS to a task's `resolv.conf`, we should set
the permissions as world-readable so that unprivileged users within
the task can read it.

The size of `stat_t` fields is architecture dependent, which was
reportedly causing a build failure on FreeBSD ARM7 32-bit
systems. This changeset matches the behavior we have on Linux.

When the `volume deregister` or `volume detach` commands get an ID
prefix that matches multiple volumes, show the full length of the
volume IDs in the list of volumes shown so so that the user can select
the correct one.

The command line client sends a specific volume ID, but this isn't
enforced at the API level and we were incorrectly using a prefix match
for volume deregistration, resulting in cases where a volume with a
shorter ID that's a prefix of another volume would be deregistered
instead of the intended volume.

Templates in nomad jobs make use of the vault token defined in
the vault stanza when issuing credentials like client certificates.

When using change_mode "noop" in the vault stanza, consul-template
is not informed in case a vault token is re-issued (which can
happen from time to time for various reasons, as described
in https://www.nomadproject.io/docs/job-specification/vault).

As a result, consul-template will keep using the old vault token
to renew credentials and - once the token expired - stop renewing
credentials. The symptom of this problem is a vault_token
file that is newer than the issued credential (e.g., TLS certificate)
in a job's /secrets directory.

This change corrects this, so that h.updater.updatedVaultToken(token)
is called, which will inform stakeholders about the new
token and make sure, the new token is used by consul-template.

Example job template fragment:

    vault {
        policies = ["nomad-job-policy"]
        change_mode = "noop"
    }

    template {
      data = <<-EOH
        {{ with secret "pki_int/issue/nomad-job"
        "common_name=myjob.service.consul" "ttl=90m"
        "alt_names=localhost" "ip_sans=127.0.0.1"}}
        {{ .Data.certificate }}
        {{ .Data.private_key }}
        {{ .Data.issuing_ca }}
        {{ end }}
      EOH
      destination = "${NOMAD_SECRETS_DIR}/myjob.crt"
      change_mode = "noop"
    }

This fix does not alter the meaning of the three change modes of vault

- "noop" - Take no action
- "restart" - Restart the job
- "signal" - send a signal to the task

as the switch statement following line 232 contains the necessary
logic.

It is assumed that "take no action" was never meant to mean "don't tell
consul-template about the new vault token".

Successfully tested in a staging cluster consisting of multiple
nomad client nodes.

The task runner prestart hooks take a `joincontext` so they have the
option to exit early if either of two contexts are canceled: from
killing the task or client shutdown. Some tasks exit without being
shutdown from the server, so neither of the joined contexts ever gets
canceled and we leak the `joincontext` (48 bytes) and its internal
goroutine. This primarily impacts batch jobs and any task that fails
or completes early such as non-sidecar prestart lifecycle tasks.
Cancel the `joincontext` after the prestart call exits to fix the
leak.

agent: validate reserved_ports are valid

deps: update go-getter to v1.5.11

When a cluster doesn't have a leader, the `nomad operator debug`
command can safely use stale queries to gracefully degrade the
consistency of almost all its queries. The query parameter for these
API calls was not being set by the command.

Some `api` package queries do not include `QueryOptions` because
they target a specific agent, but they can potentially be forwarded to
other agents. If there is no leader, these forwarded queries will
fail. Provide methods to call these APIs with `QueryOptions`.

* build(deps): bump github.com/hashicorp/cronexpr in /api

Bumps [github.com/hashicorp/cronexpr](https://github.com/hashicorp/cronexpr) from 1.1.0 to 1.1.1.
- [Release notes](https://github.com/hashicorp/cronexpr/releases)
- [Commits](https://github.com/hashicorp/cronexpr/compare/v1.1.0...v1.1.1

)

---
updated-dependencies:
- dependency-name: github.com/hashicorp/cronexpr
  dependency-type: direct:production
  update-type: version-update:semver-patch
...
Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>

* go mod tidy
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Tim Gross <tim@0x74696d.com>

changelog: add entry for #11848

When the scheduler picks a node for each evaluation, the
`LimitIterator` provides at most 2 eligible nodes for the
`MaxScoreIterator` to choose from. This keeps scheduling fast while
producing acceptable results because the results are binpacked.

Jobs with a `spread` block (or node affinity) remove this limit in
order to produce correct spread scoring. This means that every
allocation within a job with a `spread` block is evaluated against
_all_ eligible nodes. Operators of large clusters have reported that
jobs with `spread` blocks that are eligible on a large number of nodes
can take longer than the nack timeout to evaluate (60s). Typical
evaluations are processed in milliseconds.

In practice, it's not necessary to evaluate every eligible node for
every allocation on large clusters, because the `RandomIterator` at
the base of the scheduler stack produces enough variation in each pass
that the likelihood of an uneven sprea...