Add support for non_gating, the opposite of gating in dtest terminology, tests in test.py
codebase
This test will/should not be run by any current gating job (ci/next/nightly)
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28902
HostRegistry initialized in several places in the framework, this can
lead to the overlapping IP, even though the possibility is low it's not
zero. This PR makes host registry initialized once for the master
thread and pytest. To avoid communication between with workers, each
worker will get its own subnet that it can use solely for its own goals.
This simplifies the solution while providing the way to avoid overlapping IP's.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28520
This PR disables running FXAIL tests on ci run to speed it up.
tests will continue run on "nightly" job and FAIL on unexpected pass
and will continue run on "NEXT" job and NOT FAIL on unexpected pass
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28886
The purpose of `add_column_for_post_processing` is to add columns that are required for processing of a query,
but are not part of SELECT clause and shouldn't be returned. They are added to the final result set, but later are not serialized.
Mainly it is used for filtering and grouping columns, with a special case of `WHERE primary_key IN ... ORDER BY ...` when the whole result set needs additional final sorting,
and ordering columns must be added as well.
There was a bug that manifested in #9435, #8100 and was actually identified in #22061.
In case of selection with processing (e.g functions involved), result set row is formed in two stages.
Initially it is a list of columns fetched from replicas - on which filtering and grouping is performed.
After that the actual selection is resolved and the final number of columns can change.
Ordering is performed on this final shape, but the ordering column index returned by `add_column_for_post_processing` refereed to initial shape.
If selection refereed to the same column twice (e.g. `v, TTL(v)` as in #9435) final row was longer than initial and ordering refereed to incorrect column.
If a function in selection refereed to multiple columns (e.g. as_json(.., ..) which #8100 effectively uses) the final row was shorter
and ordering tried to use a non-existing column.
This patch fixes the problem by making sure that column index of the final result set is used for ordering.
The previously crashing test `cassandra_tests/validation/entities/json_test.py::testJsonOrdering` doesn't have to be skipped, but now it is failing on issue #28467.
Fixes#9435Fixes#8100Fixes#22061Closesscylladb/scylladb#28472
Set enable_schema_commitlog for each group0 tables.
Assert that group0 tables use schema commitlog in ensure_group0_schema
(per each command).
Fixes: https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-914.
Needs backport to all live releases as all are vulnerable
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28876
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test: add test_group0_tables_use_schema_commitlog
db: service: remove group0 tables from schema commitlog schema initializer
service: ensure that tables updated via group0 use schema commitlog
db: schema: remove set_is_group0_table param
Consider this:
- repair takes the lock holder
- tablet merge filber destories the compaction group and the compaction state
- repair fails
- repair destroy the lock holder
This is observed in the test:
```
repair - repair[5d73d094-72ee-4570-a3cc-1cd479b2a036] Repair 1 out of 1 tablets: table=sec_index.users range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551] replicas=[0e9d51a5-9c99-4d6e-b9db-ad36a148b0ea:15, 498e354c-1254-4d8d-a565-2f5c6523845a:9, 5208598c-84f0-4526-bb7f-573728592172:28]
...
repair - repair[5d73d094-72ee-4570-a3cc-1cd479b2a036]: Started to repair 1 out of 1 tables in keyspace=sec_index, table=users, table_id=ea2072d0-ccd9-11f0-8dba-c5ab01bffb77, repair_reason=repair
repair - Enable incremental repair for table=sec_index.users range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551]
table - Disabled compaction for range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551] session_id=a13a72cc-cd2d-11f0-8e9b-76d54580ab09 for incremental repair
table - Got unrepaired compaction and repair lock for range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551] session_id=a13a72cc-cd2d-11f0-8e9b-76d54580ab09 for incremental repair
table - Disabled compaction for range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551] session_id=a13a72cc-cd2d-11f0-8e9b-76d54580ab09 for incremental repair
table - Got unrepaired compaction and repair lock for range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551] session_id=a13a72cc-cd2d-11f0-8e9b-76d54580ab09 for incremental repair
repair - repair[5d73d094-72ee-4570-a3cc-1cd479b2a036]: get_sync_boundary: got error from node=0e9d51a5-9c99-4d6e-b9db-ad36a148b0ea, keyspace=sec_index, table=users, range=(432345564227567615,504403158265495551], error=seastar::rpc::remote_verb_error (Compaction state for table [0x60f008fa34c0] not found)
compaction_manager - Stopping 1 tasks for 1 ongoing compactions for table sec_index.users compaction_group=238 due to tablet merge
compaction_manager - Stopping 1 tasks for 1 ongoing compactions for table sec_index.users compaction_group=238 due to tablet merge
....
scylla[10793] Segmentation fault on shard 28, in scheduling group streaming
```
The rwlock in compaction_state could be destroyed before the lock holder
of the rwlock is destroyed. This causes user after free when the lock
the holder is destroyed.
To fix it, users of repair lock will now be waited when a compaction
group is being stopped.
That way, compaction group - which controls the lifetime of rwlock -
cannot be destroyed while the lock is held.
Additionally, the merge completion fiber - that might remove groups -
is properly serialized with incremental repair.
The issue can be reproduced using sanitize build consistently and can not
be reproduced after the fix.
Fixes#27365Closesscylladb/scylladb#28823
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
repair: Fix rwlock in compaction_state and lock holder lifecycle
repair: Prevent repair lock holder leakage after table drop
This commit updates the documentation for the unified installer.
- The Open Source example is replaced with version 2025.1 (Source Available, currently supported, LTS).
- The info about CentOS 7 is removed (no longer supported).
- Java 8 is removed.
- The example for cassandra-stress is removed (as it was already removed on other installation pages).
Fixes https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/28150Closesscylladb/scylladb#28152
this commit enables 3 strict pytest options:
strict_config - if any warnings encountered while parsing the pytest section of the configuration file will raise errors.
xfail_strict - if markers not registered in the markers section of the configuration file will raise errors.
strict-markers - if tests marked with @pytest.mark.xfail that actually succeed will by default fail the test suite
and fix errors that occur after enabling these options
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28859
Currently, repair-mode tombstone-gc cannot be used on tables with RF=1. We want to make repair-mode the default for all tablet tables (and more, see https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/22814), but currently a keyspace created with RF=1 and later altered to RF>1 will end up using timeout-mode tombstone gc. This is because the repair-mode tombstone-gc code relies on repair history to determine the gc-before time for keys/ranges. RF=1 tables cannot run repairs so they will have empty repair history and consequently won't be able to purge tombstones.
This PR solves this by keeping a registry of RF=1 tables and consulting this registry when creating `tombstone_gc_state` objects. If the table is RF=1, tombstone-gc will work as if the table used immediate-mode tombstone-gc. The registry is updated on each replication update. As soon as the table is not RF=1 anymore, the tombstone-gc reverts to the natural repair-mode behaviour.
After this PR, tombstone-gc defaults to repair-mode for all tables, regardless of RF and tablets/vnodes.
Fixes: SCYLLADB-106.
New feature, no backport required.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#22945
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test/{boost,cluster}: add test for tombstone gc mode=repair with RF=1
tombstone_gc: allow use of repair-mode for RF=1 tables
replica/table: update rf=1 table registry in shared tombstone-gc state
tombstone_gc: tombstone_gc_before_getter: consider RF when getting gc before time
tombstone_gc: unpack per_table_history_maps
tombstone_gc: extract _group0_gc_time from per_table_history_map
tombstone_gc: drop tombstone_gc_state(nullptr) ctor and operator bool()
test/lib/random_schema: use timeout-mode tombstone_gc
tombstone_gc_options: add C++ friendly constructor
test: move away from tombstone_gc_state(nullptr) ctor
treewide: move away from tombstone_gc_state(nullptr) ctor
sstable: move away from tombstone_gc_mode::operator bool()
replica/table: add get_tombstone_gc_state()
compaction: use tombstone_gc_state with value semantics
db/row_cache: use tombstone_gc_state with value semantics
tombstone_gc: introduce tombstone_gc_state::for_tests()
The test test_mv_merge_allowed asserts in two places that the tablet
count is 2. It does so by calling an async function but, mistakenly, the
returned coroutine was not awaited. The coroutine is, apparently, truthy
so the assertions always passed.
Fix the test to properly await the coroutines in the assertions.
Fixes: SCYLLADB-905
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28875
This PR solves a series of similar problems related to executing
methods on an already aborted `raft::server`. They materialize
in various ways:
* For `add_entry` and `modify_config`, a `raft::not_a_leader` with
a null ID will be returned IF forwarding is disabled. This wasn't
a big problem because forwarding has always been enabled for group0,
but it's something that's nice to fix. It's might be relevant for
strong consistency that will heavily rely on this code.
* For `wait_for_leader` and `wait_for_state_change`, the calls may
hang and never resolve. A more detailed scenario is provided in a
commit message.
For the last two methods, we also extend their descriptions to indicate
the new possible exception type, `raft::stopped_error`. This change is
correct since either we enter the functions and throw the exception
immediately (if the server has already been aborted), or it will be
thrown upon the call to `raft::server::abort`.
We fix both issues. A few reproducer tests have been included to verify
that the calls finish and throw the appropriate errors.
Fixes SCYLLADB-841
Backport: Although the hanging problems haven't been spotted so far
(at least to the best of my knowledge), it's best to avoid
running into a problem like that, so let's backport the
changes to all supported versions. They're small enough.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28822
* https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb:
raft: Make methods throw stopped_error if server aborted
raft: Throw stopped_error if server aborted
test: raft: Introduce get_default_cluster
This patch series implements `write_consistency_levels_warned` and `write_consistency_levels_disallowed` guardrails, allowing the configuration of which consistency levels are unwanted for writes. The motivation for these guardrails is to forbid writing with consistency levels that don't provide high durability guarantees (like CL=ANY, ONE, or LOCAL_ONE).
Neither guardrail is enabled by default, so as not to disrupt clusters that are currently using any of the CLs for writes. The warning guardrail may seem harmless, as it only adds a warning to the CQL response; however, enabling it can significantly increase network traffic (as a warning message is added to each response) and also decrease throughput due to additional allocations required to prepare the warning. Therefore, both guardrails should be enabled with care. The newly added `writes_per_consistency_level` metric, which is incremented unconditionally, can help decide whether a guardrail can be safely enabled in an existing cluster.
This commit adds additional `if` instructions on the critical path. However, based on the `perf_simple_query` benchmark for writes, the difference is marginal (~40 additional instructions, which is a relative difference smaller than 0.001).
BEFORE:
```
291443.35 tps ( 53.3 allocs/op, 16.0 logallocs/op, 14.2 tasks/op, 48067 insns/op, 18885 cycles/op, 0 errors)
throughput:
mean= 289743.07 standard-deviation=6075.60
median= 291424.69 median-absolute-deviation=1702.56
maximum=292498.27 minimum=261920.06
instructions_per_op:
mean= 48072.30 standard-deviation=21.15
median= 48074.49 median-absolute-deviation=12.07
maximum=48119.87 minimum=48019.89
cpu_cycles_per_op:
mean= 18884.09 standard-deviation=56.43
median= 18877.33 median-absolute-deviation=14.71
maximum=19155.48 minimum=18821.57
```
AFTER:
```
290108.83 tps ( 53.3 allocs/op, 16.0 logallocs/op, 14.2 tasks/op, 48121 insns/op, 18988 cycles/op, 0 errors)
throughput:
mean= 289105.08 standard-deviation=3626.58
median= 290018.90 median-absolute-deviation=1072.25
maximum=291110.44 minimum=274669.98
instructions_per_op:
mean= 48117.57 standard-deviation=18.58
median= 48114.51 median-absolute-deviation=12.08
maximum=48162.18 minimum=48087.18
cpu_cycles_per_op:
mean= 18953.43 standard-deviation=28.76
median= 18945.82 median-absolute-deviation=20.84
maximum=19023.93 minimum=18916.46
```
Fixes: SCYLLADB-259
Refs: SCYLLADB-739
No backport, it's a new feature
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28570
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
scylla.yaml: add write CL guardrails to scylla.yaml
scylla.yaml: reorganize guardrails config to be in one place
test: add cluster tests for write CL guardrails
test: implement test_guardrail_write_consistency_level
cql3: start using write CL guardrails
cql3/query_processor: implement metrics to track CL of writes
db: cql3/query_processor: add write_consistency_levels enum_sets
config: add write_consistency_levels_* guardrails configuration
The test/alternator/run script currently fails, Scylla fails to boot
complaining that "--alternator-ttl-period-in-seconds" is specified
twice (which is, unfortunately, not allowed). The problem is that
recently we started to set this option in test/cqlpy/run.py, for
CQL's new row-level TTL, so now it is no longer needed in
test/alternator/run - and in fact not allowed and we must remove it.
This patch only affects the script test/alternator/run, and has no
affect on running tests through test.py or Jenkins.
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28868
This test forgot to await its check() calls, which is the pass-condition
of the test. Once the await was added, the test started failing. Turns
out, the test was broken, but this was never discovered, because due to
the missing await, the errors were not propagated.
This patch adds the missing await and fixes the discovered problems:
* Use cql.run_async() instead of cql.execute()
* Fix json path for timestamp
* Missing flush/compact
Fixes: SCYLLADB-911
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28883
Recently we started to rely on the options "--auth-superuser-name"
and "--auth-superuser-salted-password" to ensure that a
cassandra/cassandra user exists for tests - without those options
a default superuser no longer exists.
This broke "test/cqlpy/run --release" for old releases, earlier
than 5.4 (in the enterprise stream, 2024.1 or earlier), because
those old release didn't have this option.
So in this patch we fix the "--release" logic that removes these
options from the command line when running these old versions.
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28894
The helper in question duplicates the functionality of `take_snapshot()` one from the same file. The only difference is that it additionally creates keyspace:table with yet another helper, but that helper is also going to be removed (as continuation of #28600 and #28608)
Enhancing tests, not backporting
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28834
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test_backup: Remove prepare_snapshot_for_backup()
test_backup: Patch test_simple_backup_and_restore to use take_snapshot()
test_backup: Patch backup tests to use take_snapshot()
test_backup: Add helper to take snapshot on a single server
8e9c7397c5 made `rs` a reference, which can
lead to use-after-free. The `normal_nodes` map containing the referenced
value can be destroyed before the last use of `rs` when the topology state
is reloaded after a context switch on some `co_await`. The following move
assignment in `storage_service::topology_state_load` causes this:
```
_topology_state_machine._topology = co_await _sys_ks.local().load_topology_state(tablet_hosts);
```
This issue has been discovered in next-2026.1 CI after queueing the
backport of #28558. `test_truncate_during_topology_change` failed after
ASan reported a heap-use-after-free in
```
co_await _repair.local().bootstrap_with_repair(get_token_metadata_ptr(), rs.ring.value().tokens, session);
```
This test enables `delay_bootstrap_120s`, which makes the bug much more
likely to reproduce, but it could happen elsewhere.
No backport needed, as the only backport of #28558 hasn't been merged yet.
The backport PR will cherry-pick this commit.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28772
Set enable_schema_commitlog for each group0 tables.
Assert that group0 tables use schema commitlog in ensure_group0_schema
(per each command).
Fixes: https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-914.
set_is_group0_table takes an enabled flag, based on which it decides
whether it's a group0 table. The method is called only with enabled = true.
Drop the param. For not group0 tables nothing should be set.
After the previous changes in `raft::server::{add_entry, modify_config}`
(cf. SCYLLADB-841), we also go through other methods of `raft::server`
and verify that they handle the aborted state properly.
I found two methods that do not:
(A) `wait_for_leader`
(B) `wait_for_state_change`
What happened before these changes?
In case (A), the dangerous scenario occurred when `_leader_promise` was
empty on entering the function. In that case, we would construct the
promise and wait on the corresponding future. However, if the server
had been already aborted before the call, the future would never
resolve and we'd be effectively stuck.
Case (B) is fully analogous: instead of `_leader_promise`, we'd work
with `_stte_change_promise`.
There's probably a more proper solution to this problem, but since I'm
not familiar with the internal code of Raft, I fix it this way. We can
improve it further in the future.
We provide two simple validation tests. They verify that after aborting
a `raft::server`, the calls:
* do not hang (the tests would time out otherwise),
* throw raft::stopped_error.
Fixes SCYLLADB-841
Before the change, calling `add_entry` or `modify_config` on an already
aborted Raft server could result in an error `not_a_leader` containing
a null server ID. It was possible precisely when forwarding was
disabled in the server configuration.
`not_a_leader` is supposed to return the ID of the current leader,
so that was wrong. Furthermore, the description of the function
specified that if a server is aborted, then it should throw
`stopped_error`.
We fix that issue. A few small reproducer tests were provided to verify
that the functions behave correctly with and without forwarding enabled.
Refs SCYLLADB-841
Two calls in test_client_routes_upgrade were missing `await`,
so they were never actually executed. This caused Python
to emit RuntimeWarning about unawaited coroutines, and more
importantly, the test skipped important verification steps, which
could mask real bugs or cause flakiness.
Additionally, increase 10s timeouts to 60s to avoid flakiness in slow
environments. Although these tests haven't failed so far, similar
issues have already been observed in other tests with too-short
timeouts.
Fixes: [SCYLLADB-909](https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-909)
Backport to 2026.1, as the test is also there.
[SCYLLADB-909]: https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-909?atlOrigin=eyJpIjoiNWRkNTljNzYxNjVmNDY3MDlhMDU5Y2ZhYzA5YTRkZjUiLCJwIjoiZ2l0aHViLWNvbS1KU1cifQClosesscylladb/scylladb#28877
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test: increase timeouts in test_client_routes.py
test: add missing awaits in test_client_routes_upgrade
The main loops iterating over vector components were not vectorized due to:
- "cannot prove it is safe to reorder floating-point operations"
- "Cannot vectorize early exit loop with more than one early exit"
The first issue is fixed with adding `#pragma clang fp contract(fast) reassociate(on)`, which allows compiler to optimize floating point operations.
The second issue is solved by refactoring the operations in the affected loop.
Additionally using float operations instead of double increases throughput and numerical accuracy is not the main consideration in vector search scenarios.
Performance measured:
- scylla built using dbuild
- using https://github.com/zilliztech/VectorDBBench (modified to call `SELECT id, similarity_cosine({vector<float, 1536>}, {vector<float, 1536>}) ...` without ANN search):
- client concurrency 20
before: ~2250 QPS
`float` operations: ~2350 QPS
`compute_cosine_similarity` vectorization: ~2500QPS
`extract_float_vector` vectorization: ~3000QPS
Follow-up https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/pull/28615
Ref https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-764Closesscylladb/scylladb#28754
Increase 10s timeouts to 60s to avoid flakiness in slow
environments. Although these tests haven't failed so far, similar
issues have already been observed in other tests with too-short
timeouts.
Test execution time is unaffected; the entire suite in `dev` takes ~30s
before and after this change.
Two calls in test_client_routes_upgrade were missing `await`,
so they were never actually executed. This caused Python
to emit RuntimeWarning about unawaited coroutines, and more
importantly, the test skipped important verification steps, which
could mask real bugs or cause flakiness.
Fixes: SCYLLADB-909
The comparator used to sort per-IP client rows was not a strict-weak-ordering (it could return true in both directions for some pairs), which makes `std::ranges::sort` behavior undefined. A concrete pair that breaks it (and is realistic in system.clients):
a = (port=9042, client_type="cql")
b = (port=10000, client_type="alternator")
With the current comparator:
cmp(a,b) = (9042 < 10000) || ("cql" < "alternator") = true || false = true
cmp(b,a) = (10000 < 9042) || ("alternator" < "cql") = false || true = true
So both directions are true, meaning there is no valid ordering that sort can achieve.
The fix is to sort lexicographically by (port, client_type) to match the table's clustering key and ensure deterministic ordering.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28844
This series closes a gap in the approx_exponential_histogram implementation to
cover integer values starting from small Min values.
While the original implementation was focused on durations, where this limitation
was not an issue, over time, there has been a growing need for histograms that
cover smaller values, such as the number of SSTables or the number of items in a
batch.
The reason for the original limitation is inherent to the exponential histogram
math. The previous code required Min to be at least Precision to avoid negative
bit shifts in the exponential calculations.
After this series, approx_exponential_histogram allows Min to be smaller than
Precision by scaling values during indexing. The value is shifted left by
log2 Precision minus log2 Min or zero whichever is larger, and the existing
exponential math is applied. Bucket limits are then scaled back to the original
units. This keeps insertion and retrieval O(1) without runtime branching, at the
cost of repeated bucket limits for some values in the Min to Precision range.
Additional tests cover the new behavior.
Relates to #2785
** New feature, no need to backport. **
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28371
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
estimated_histogram_test.cc: add to_metrics_histogram test
histogram_metrics_helper.hh: Support Min < Precision
estimated_histogram_test.cc: Add tests for approx_exponential_histogram with Min<Precision
estimated_histogram.hh: support Min less than Precision histograms
`isclose` function checks if returned similarity floats are close enough to expected value, but it doesn't `assert` by itself.
Several tests missed that `assert`, effectively always passing.
With this patch similarity values checks are wrapped in helper function `assert_similarity` with predefined tolerance.
Fixes https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-877Closesscylladb/scylladb#28748
This patch series removes creation of default 'cassandra:cassandra' superuser on system start.
Disable creation of a superuser with default 'cassandra:cassandra' credentials to improve security. The current flow requires clients to create another superuser and then drop the default `cassandra:cassandra' role. For those who do, there is a time window where the default credentials exist. For those who do not, that role stays. We want to improve security by forcing the client to either use config to specify default values for default superuser name and password or use cqlsh over maintenance socket connection to explicitly create/alter a superuser role.
The patch series:
- Enable role modification over the maintenance socket
- Stop using default 'cassandra' value for default superuser, skipping creation instead
Design document: https://scylladb.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/RND/pages/165773327/Drop+default+cassandra+superuserFixesscylladb/scylla-enterprise#5657
This is an improvement. It does not need a backport.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#27215
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
config: enable maintenance socket in workdir by default
docs: auth: do not specify password with -p option
docs: update documentation related to default superuser
test: maintenance socket role management
test: cluster: add logs to test_maintenance_socket.py
test: pylib: fix connect_driver handling when adding and starting server
auth: do not create default 'cassandra:cassandra' superuser
auth: remove redundant DEFAULT_USER_NAME from password authenticator
auth: enable role management operations via maintenance socket
client_state: add has_superuser method
client_state: add _bypass_auth_checks flag
auth: let maintenance_socket_role_manager know if node is in maintenance mode
auth: remove class registrator usage
auth: instantiate auth service with factory functors
auth: add service constructor with factory functors
auth: add transitional.hh file
service: qos: handle special scheduling group case for maintenance socket
service: qos: use _auth_integration as condition for using _auth_integration
The method is called from storage_proxy::mutate_hint() which is in turn called from hint_mutation::apply_locally(). The latter is either called from directly by hint sender, which already runs in streaming group, or via RPC HINT_MUTATION handler which uses index 1 that negotiates streaming group as well.
To be sure, add a debugging check for current group being the expected one.
Code cleanup, not backporting
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28545
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
hint: Don't switch group in database::apply_hint()
hint_sender: Switch to sender group on stop either
This change is a bit more careful, as the test collects files from
snapshot directory several times. Before patching it to use the helper,
it collected _all_ the files. Now the helper only provides TOC-s, but
that's fine -- the only check that relies on that may also re-collect
TOC-s and compare new set with old set.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Emelyanov <xemul@scylladb.com>
Some of those tests need to update the hard-coded 'backup' snapshot name
to use the one provided by take_snapshot() helper. Other than that, the
patching is pretty straightforward.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Emelyanov <xemul@scylladb.com>
The take_snapshot() helper returns a dict(server: list[string]). When
there's only one server to work with, it's more handy to just get a
single list of sstables.
Next patches will make use of that helper.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Emelyanov <xemul@scylladb.com>
Modify the methods which calculate the default gc mode as well as that
which validates whether repair-mode can be used at all, so both accepts
use of repair-mode on RF=1 tables.
This de-facto changes the default tombstone-gc to repair-mode for all
tables. Documentation is updated accordingly.
Some tests need adjusting:
* cqlpy/test_select_from_mutation_fragments.py: disable GC for some test
cases because this patch makes tombstones they write subject to GC
when using defaults.
* test/cluster/test_mv.py::test_mv_tombstone_gc_not_inherited used
repair-mode as a non-default for the base table and expected the MV to
revert to default. Another mode has to be used as the non-default
(immediate).
* test/cqlpy/test_tools.py::test_scylla_sstable_dump_schema: don't
compare tombstone_gc schema extension when comparing dumped schema vs.
original. The tool's schema loader doesn't have access to the keyspace
definition so it will come up with different defaults for
tombstone-gc.
* test/boost/row_cache_test.cc::test_populating_cache_with_expired_and_nonexpired_tombstones
sets tombstone expiry assuming the tombstone-gc timeout-mode default.
Change the CREATE TABLE statement to set the expected mode.
Most of the functionality is tested in cqlpy tests located in
`test_guardrail_write_consistency_level.py`. Add two tests
that require the cluster framework:
- `test_invalid_write_cl_guardrail_config` checks the node startup
path when incorrect `write_consistency_levels_warned` and
`write_consistency_levels_disallowed` values are used.
- `test_write_cl_default` checks the behavior of the default
configuration using a multi-node cluster.
Tests execution time:
- Dev: 10s
- Debug: 18s
Refs: SCYLLADB-259
Implement basic tests for write consistency level guardrails,
verifying that they work for each type of write request (inserts,
updates, deletes, logged batches, unlogged batches, conditional batches,
and counter operations).
All tests are marked as Scylla-only because they currently don't
pass with Cassandra due to differences in handling superusers (see:
SCYLLADB-882).
Tests execution time:
- Dev: 3s
- Debug: 14s
Refs: SCYLLADB-259
Refs: SCYLLADB-882
In this series we introduce new system tables and use them for storing the raft metadata
for strongly consistent tables. In contrast to the previously used raft group0 tables, the
new tables can store data on any shard. The tables also allow specifying the shard where
each partition should reside, which enables the tablets of strongly consistent tables to have
their raft group metadata co-located on the same shard as the tablet replica.
The new tables have almost the same schemas as the raft group0 tables. However, they
have an additional column in their partition keys. The additional column is the shard
that specifies where the data should be located. While a tablet and its corresponding
raft group server resides on some shard, it now writes and reads all requests to the
metadata tables using its shard in addition to the group_id.
The extra partition key column is used by the new partitioner and sharder which allow
this special shard routing. The partitioner encodes the shard in the token and the
sharder decodes the shard from the token. This approach for routing avoids any
additional lookups (for the tablet mapping) during operations on the new tables
and it also doesn't require keeping any state. It also doesn't interact negatively
with resharding - as long as tablets (and their corresponding raft metadata) occupy
some shard, we do not allow starting the node with a shard count lower than the
id of this shard. When increasing the shard count, the routing does not change,
similarly to how tablet allocation doesn't change.
To use the new tables, a new implementation of `raft::persistence` is added. Currently,
it's almost an exact copy of the `raft_sys_table_storage` which just uses the new tables,
but in the future we can modify it with changes specific to metadata (or mutation)
storage for strongly consistent tables. The new storage is used in the `groups_manager`,
which combined with the removal of some `this_shard_id() == 0` checks, allows strongly
consistent tables to be used on all shards.
This approach for making sure that the reads/writes to the new tables end up on the correct shards
won in the balance of complexity/usability/performance against a few other approaches we've considered.
They include:
1. Making the Raft server read/write directly to the database, skipping the sharder, on its shard, while using
the default partitioner/sharder. This approach could let us avoid changing the schema and there should be
no problems for reads and writes performed by the Raft server. However, in this approach we would input
data in tables conflicting with the placement determined by the sharder. As a result, any read going through
the sharder could miss the rows it was supposed to read. Even when reading all shards to find a specific value,
there is a risk of polluting the cache - the rows loaded on incorrect shards may persist in the cache for an unknown
amount of time. The cache may also mistakenly remember that a row is missing, even though it's actually present,
just on an incorrect shard.
Some of the issues with this approach could be worked around using another sharder which always returns
this_shard_id() when asked about a shard. It's not clear how such a sharder would implement a method like
`token_for_next_shard`, and how much simpler it would be compared to the current "identity" sharder.
2. Using a sharder depending on the current allocation of tablets on the node. This approach relies on the
knowledge of group_id -> shard mapping at any point in time in the cluster. For this approach we'd also
need to either add a custom partitioner which encodes the group_id in the token, or we'd need to track the
token(group_id) -> shard mapping. This approach has the benefit over the one used in the series of keeping
the partition key as just group_id. However, it requires more logic, and the access to the live state of the node
in the sharder, and it's not static - the same token may be sharded differently depending on the state of the
node - it shouldn't occur in practice, but if we changed the state of the node before adjusting the table data,
we would be unable to access/fix the stale data without artificially also changing the state of the node.
3. Using metadata tables co-located to the strongly consistent tables. This approach could simplify the
metadata migrations in the future, however it would require additional schema management of all co-located
metadata tables, and it's not even obvious what could be used as the partition key in these tables - some
metadata is per-raft-group, so we couldn't reuse the partition key of the strongly consistent table for it. And
finding and remembering a partition key that is routed to a specific shard is not a simple task. Finally, splits
and merges will most likely need special handling for metadata anyway, so we wouldn't even make use of
co-located table's splits and merges.
Fixes [SCYLLADB-361](https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-361)
[SCYLLADB-361]: https://scylladb.atlassian.net/browse/SCYLLADB-361?atlOrigin=eyJpIjoiNWRkNTljNzYxNjVmNDY3MDlhMDU5Y2ZhYzA5YTRkZjUiLCJwIjoiZ2l0aHViLWNvbS1KU1cifQClosesscylladb/scylladb#28509
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
docs: add strong consistency doc
test/cluster: add tests for strongly-consistent tables' metadata persistence
raft: enable multi-shard raft groups for strongly consistent tablets
test/raft: add unit tests for raft_groups_storage
raft: add raft_groups_storage persistence class
db: add system tables for strongly consistent tables' raft groups
dht: add fixed_shard_partitioner and fixed_shard_sharder
raft: add group_id -> shard mapping to raft_group_registry
schema: add with_sharder overload accepting static_sharder reference
The default 100ms timeout for client readiness in tests is too
aggressive. In some test environments, this is not enough time for
client creation, which involves address resolution and TLS certificate
reading, leading to flaky tests.
This commit increases the default client creation timeout to 10 seconds.
This makes the tests more robust, especially in slower execution
environments, and prevents similar flakiness in other test cases.
Fixes: VECTOR-547, SCYLLADB-802, SCYLLADB-825, SCYLLADB-826
Backport to 2025.4 and 2026.1, as the same problem occurs on these branches and can potentially make the CI flaky there as well.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#28846
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
vector_search: test: include ANN error in assertion
vector_search: test: fix HTTPS client test flakiness
