Right now API registration happens quite late because it waits storage
service to register its "function" first. This can be done beforeheand
and the t.m. API can be moved to where it should be.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Emelyanov <xemul@scylladb.com>
The local host id is read from local token metadata and returned to the
caller as string. The t.m. itself starts with default-constructed host
id vlaue which is updated later. However, even such "unset" host id
value can be rendered as string without errors. This makes the correct
work of the API endpoint depend on the initialization sequence which may
(spoilter: it will) change in the future.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Emelyanov <xemul@scylladb.com>
Alternator allows authentication into the existing CQL roles, but
roles which have the flag "login=false" should be refused in
authentication, and this patch adds the missing check.
The patch also adds a regression test for this feature in the
test/alternator test framework, in a new test file
test/alternator/cql_rbac.py. This test file will later include more
tests of how the CQL RBAC commands (CREATE ROLE, GRANT, REVOKE)
affect authentication and authorization in Alternator.
In particular, these tests need to use not just the DynamoDB API but
also CQL, so this new test file includes the "cql" fixture that allows
us to run CQL commands, to create roles, to retrieve their secret keys,
and so on.
Fixesscylladb/scylladb#19735Closesscylladb/scylladb#19740
Introduce virtual tasks - task manager tasks which cover
cluster-wide operations.
Virtual tasks aren't kept in memory, instead their statuses
are retrieved from associated service when user requests
them with task manager API. From API users' perspective,
virtual tasks behave similarly to regular tasks, but they can
be queried from any node in a cluster.
Virtual tasks cannot have a parent task. They can have
children on each node in a cluster, but do not keep references
to them. So, if a direct child of a virtual task is unregistered
from task manager, it will no longer be shown in parent's
children vector.
virtual_task class corresponds to all virtual tasks in one
group. If users want to list all tasks in a module, a virtual_task
returns all recent supported operations; if they request virtual
task's status - info about the one specified operation is
presented. Time to live, number of tracked operations etc.
depend on the implementation of individual virtual_task.
All virtual_tasks are kept only on shard 0.
Refs: https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/15852
New feature, no backport needed.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#16374
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
docs: describe virtual tasks
db: node_ops: filter topology request entries
test: add a topology suite for testing tasks
node_ops: service: create streaming tasks
node_ops: register node_ops_virtual_task in task manager
service: node_ops: keep node ops module in storage service
node_ops: implement node_ops_virtual_task methods
db: service: modify methods to get topology_requests data
db: service: add request type column to topology_requests
node_ops: add task manager module and node_ops_virtual_task
tasks: api: add virtual task support to get_task_status_recursively
tasks: api: add virtual task support
tasks: api: add virtual tasks support to get_tasks
tasks: add task_handler to hide task and virtual_task differences from user
tasks: modify invoke_on_task
tasks: implement task_manager::virtual_task::impl::get_children
tasks: keep virtual tasks in task manager
tasks: introduce task_manager::virtual_task
as these workflows are scheduled periodically, and if they fail, notifications are sent to the repo's owner. to minimize the surprises to the contributors using github, let's disable these workflows on fork repos.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19736
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
github: do not run clang-tidy as a cron job
github: disable scheduled workflow on forks
We modify `ScyllaCluster.server_start` so that it changes seeds of the
starting node to all currently running nodes. This allows writing tests like
```python
s1 = await manager.server_add(start=False)
await manager.server_add()
await manager.server_start(s1.server_id)
```
However, it disallows writing tests that start multiple clusters. To fix this,
we add the `seeds` parameter to `server_start`.
We also improve the logic in `ScyllaCluster.add_server` to allow writing
tests like
```python
await manager.server_add(expected_error="...")
await manager.server_add()
```
This PR only adds improvements to the `test.py` framework, no need
to backport it.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19847
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
test: scylla_cluster: improve expected_error in add_server
test: scylla_cluster: support more test scenarios
test: scylla_cluster: correctly change seeds in server_start
We make two changes:
- we lease the IP address of a node that failed to boot because of
an expected error,
- we don't log "Cluster ... added ..." when a node fails to boot
because of an expected error.
Here are some examples of tests that don't work with no initial
nodes, but they should work:
1.
```
await manager.server_add(expected_error="...")
await manager.server_add()
```
2.
```
await manager.servers_add(2, expected_error="...")
await manager.servers_add(2)
```
3.
```
s1 = await manager.server_add(start=False)
await manager.server_start(s1.server_id, expected_error="...")
await manager.server_add()
```
4.
```
[s1, s2] = await manager.servers_add(2, start=False)
await manager.server_start(s1.server_id, expected_error="...")
await manager.server_start(s2.server_id, expected_error="...")
await manager.servers_add(2)
```
5.
```
s1 = await manager.server_add(start=False)
await manager.server_add()
await manager.server_start(s1.server_id)
```
6.
```
[s1, s2] = await manager.servers_add(2, start=False)
await manager.servers_add(2)
await manager.server_start(s1.server_id)
await manager.server_start(s2.server_id)
```
In this patch, we make a few improvements to make tests like the ones
presented above work. I tested all the examples above manually.
From now on, servers receive correct seeds if the first servers added
in the test didn't start or failed to boot.
Also, we remove the assertion preventing the creation of a second
cluster. This assertion failed the tests presented above. We could
weaken it to make these tests pass, but it would require some work.
Moreover, we have tests that intentionally create two clusters.
Therefore, we go for the easiest solution and accept that a single
`ScyllaCluster` may not correspond to a single Scylla cluster.
We change seeds in `ScyllaCluster.server_start` to all currently
running nodes. The previous code only pretended that it did it.
After doing this change, writing tests that create multiple clusters
is impossible. To allow it, we add the `seeds` parameter to
`ManagerClient.server_start`. We use it to fix and simplify the only
test that creates two clusters - `test_different_group0_ids`.
system_keyspace::get_topology_request_entries returns entries for
requests which are running or have finished after specified time.
In task manager node ops task set the time so that they are shown
for task_ttl seconds after they have finished.
Add topology_tasks test suite for testing task manager's node ops
tasks. Add TaskManagerClient to topology_tasks for an easy usage
of task manager rest api.
Write a test for bootstrap, replace, rebuild, decommission and remove
top level tasks using the above.
Keep task manager node ops module in storage service. It will be
used to create and manage tasks related to topology changes.
The module is created and registered in storage service constructor.
In storage_service::stop() the module is stopped and so all the remaining
tasks would be unregistered immediately after they are finished.
Modify get_topology_request_state (and wait_for_topology_request_completion),
so that it doesn't call on_internal_error when request_id isn't
in the topology_requests table if require_entry == false.
Add other methods to get topology request entry.
topology_requests table will be used by task manager node ops tasks,
but it loses info about request type, which is required by tasks.
Add request_type column to topology_requests.
Virtual tasks are supported by get_task_status, abort_task and
wait_task.
Task status returned by get_task_status and wait_task:
- contains task_kind to indicate whether it's virtual (cluster) or
regular (node) task;
- children list apart from task_id contains node address of the task.
task_manager/list_module_tasks/{module} starts supporting virtual tasks,
which means that their stats will also be shown for users.
Additional task_kind param is added to indicate whether the task is
virutal (cluster-wide) or regular (node-wide).
Support in other paths will be added in following patches.
Contrary to regular tasks, which are per-operation, virtual tasks
are associated with the whole group of operations. There may be many
operations of each group performed at the same time. Info about each
running operation will be shown to a user through the API.
For virtual tasks, task manager imitates a regular task covering
each operation, but task_manager::tasks aren't actually created
in the memory. Instead, information (e.g. status) about the operation
is retrieved from associated service and passed to a user.
To hide most of the differences from user, task_handler class is created.
Task handler performs appropriate actions depending on task's kind.
However, users need to stay conscious about the kind of task, because:
- get_task_status and wait_task do not unregister virtual tasks;
- time for which a virtual tasks stays in task manager depends
on associated service and tasks' implementation;
- number of virtual task's children shown by get_tasks doesn't have
to be monotonous.
API is modified to use task_handler.
API-specific classes are moved to task_handler.{cc,hh}.
Virtual tasks are kept in task manager together with regular tasks.
All virtual tasks are stored on shard 0.
task_manager::module::make_task is modified to consider virtual
tasks as possible parents.
A virtual task is a new kind of task supported by task manager,
which covers cluster-wide operations.
From users' perspective virtual tasks behave similarly
to task_manager::tasks. The API side of virtual tasks will be
covered in the following patches.
Contrary to task_manager::task, virtual task does not update
its fields proactively. Moreover, no object is kept in memory
for each individual virtual task's operation. Instead a service
(or services) is queried on API user's demand to learn about
the status of running operation. Hence the name.
task_manager::virtual_task is responsible for a whole group
of virtual tasks, i.e. for tracking and generating statuses
of all operations of similar type.
To enable tracking of some kind of operations, one needs to
override task_manager::virtual_task::impl and provide implementations
of the methods returning appropriate information about the operations.
task_manager::virtual_task must be kept on shard 0.
Similarly to task_manager::tasks, virtual tasks can have child tasks,
responsible for tracking suboperations' progress. But virtual tasks
cannot have parents - they are always roots in task trees.
Some methods and structs will be implemented in later patches.
Alternator's "/localnodes" HTTP request is supposed to return the list of
nodes in the local DC to which the user can send requests.
The existing implementation incorrectly used gossiper::is_alive() to check
for which nodes to return - but "alive" nodes include nodes which are still
joining the cluster and not really usable. These nodes can remain in the
JOINING state for a long time while they are copying data, and an attempt
to send requests to them will fail.
The fix for this bug is trivial: change the call to is_alive() to a call
to is_normal().
But the hard part of this test is the testing:
1. An existing multi-node test for "/localnodes" assummed that right after
a new node was created, it appears on "/localnodes". But after this
patch, it may take a bit more time for the bootstrapping to complete
and the new node to appear in /localnodes - so I had to add a retry loop.
2. I added a test that reproduces the bug fixed here, and verifies its
fix. The test is in the multi-node topology framework. It adds an
injection which delays the bootstrap, which leaves a new node in JOINING
state for a long time. The test then verifies that the new node is
alive (as checked by the REST API), but is not returned by "/localnodes".
3. The new injection for delaying the bootstrap is unfortunately not
very pretty - I had to do it in three places because we have several
code paths of how bootstrap works without repair, with repair, without
Raft and with Raft - and I wanted to delay all of them.
Fixes#19694.
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19725
this member function prepares for the backup feature, where the
object to be stored in the object storage is already persisted as a
file on local filesystem. this brings us two benefits:
- with the file, we don't need to accumulate the payloads in memory
and send them in batch, as we do in upload_sink and in
upload_jumbo_sink. this puts less pressure on the memory subsystem.
- with the file, we can read multiple parts in parallel if multpart
upload applies to it, this helps to improve the throughput.
so, this new helper is introduced to help upload an sstable from local
filesystem to the object storage.
Fixes https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/16287Closesscylladb/scylladb#16387
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
s3/client: add client::upload_file()
s3/client: move constants related to aws constraints out
this member function prepares for the backup feature, where the
object to be stored in the object storage is already persisted as a
file on local filesystem. this brings us two benefits:
- with the file, we don't need to accumulate the payloads in memory
and send them in batch, as we do in upload_sink and in
upload_jumbo_sink. this puts less pressure on the memory subsystem.
- with the file, we can read multiple parts in parallel if multpart
upload applies to it, this helps to improve the throughput.
so, this new helper is introduced to help upload an sstable from local
filesystem to the object storage.
Fixes#16287
Signed-off-by: Kefu Chai <kefu.chai@scylladb.com>
minimum_part_size and aws_maximum_parts_in_piece are
AWS S3 related constraints, they can be reused out of
client::upload_sink and client::upload_jumbo_sink, so
in this change
* extract them out.
* use the user-defined literal with IEC prefix for
better readablity to define minimum_part_size
* add "aws_" prefix to `minimum_part_size` to be
more consistent.
Signed-off-by: Kefu Chai <kefu.chai@scylladb.com>
After c1b2b8cb2c /task_manager/wait_task/
does not unregister tasks anymore.
Delete the check if the task was unregistered from test_task_manager_wait.
Check task status in drain_module_tasks to ensure that the task
is removed from task manager.
Fixes: #19351.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19834
When you SELECT a boolean from system.config, it reads as true/false, but this isn't accepted
on UPDATE (instead, we accept 1/0). This is surprising and annoying, so accept true/false in
both directions.
Not a regression, so a backport isn't strictly necessary.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19792
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
config: specialize from-string conversion for bool
config: wrap boost::lexical_cast<> when converting from strings
If set, any remaining segment that has data older than this threshold will request flushing, regardless of data pressure. I.e. even a system where nothing happends will after X seconds flush data to free up the commit log.
Related to #15820
The functionality here is to prevent pathological/test cases where a silent system cannot fully process stuff like compaction, GC etc due to things like CL forcing smaller GC windows etc.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#15971
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
commitlog: Make max data lifetime runtime-configurable
db::config: Expose commitlog_max_data_lifetime_in_s parameter
commitlog: Add optional max lifetime parameter to cl instance
The SSTable is removed from the reclaimed memory tracking logic only
when its object is deleted. However, there is a risk that the Bloom
filter reloader may attempt to reload the SSTable after it has been
unlinked but before the SSTable object is destroyed. Prevent this by
removing the SSTable from the reclaimed list maintained by the manager
as soon as it is unlinked.
The original logic that updated the memory tracking in
`sstables_manager::deactivate()` is left in place as (a) the variables
have to be updated only when the SSTable object is actually deleted, as
the memory used by the filter is not freed as long as the SSTable is
alive, and (b) the `_reclaimed.erase(*sst)` is still useful during
shutdown, for example, when the SSTable is not unlinked but just
destroyed.
Fixes https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/19722Closesscylladb/scylladb#19717
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
boost/bloom_filter_test: add testcase to verify unlinked sstables are not reloaded
sstables: do not reload components of unlinked sstables
sstables/sstables_manager: introduce on_unlink method
`filesystem_storage` methods frequently call `sync_directory()`, for the sake of flushing (sync'ing) a directory. `sync_directory()` always brackets the sync with open and close, and given that most `sync_directory()` calls target the sstable base directory, those repeated opens and closes are considered wasteful. Rework the `filesystem_storage::_dir` member (from a mere pathname) so that it stand for an `opened_directory` object, which keeps the sstable base directory open, for the purpose of repeated sync'ing.
Resolves#2399.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19624
* github.com:scylladb/scylladb:
sstables/storage: synch "dst_dir" more leanly in create_links_common()
sstables/storage: close previous directory asynchronously upon dir change
sstables/storage: futurize change_dir_for_test()
sstables/storage: sync through "opened_directory" in filesystem...::move()
sstables/storage: sync through "opened_directory" in the "easy" cases
sstables/storage: introduce "opened_directory" class
Current upgrade dtest rely on a ccm node function to
get_highest_supported_sstable_version() that looks for
r'Feature (.*)_SSTABLE_FORMAT is enabled' in the log files.
Starting from scylla-6.0 ME_SSTABLE_FORMAT is enabled by default
and there is no cluster feature for it. Thus get_highest_supported_sstable_version()
returns an empty list resulting in the upgrade tests failures.
This change introduces a seperate API path that returns the highest
supported sstable format (one of la, mc, md, me) by a scylla node.
Fixesscylladb/scylladb#19772
Backports to 6.0 and 6.1 required. The current upgrade test in dtest
checks scylla upgrades up to version 5.4 only. This patch is a
prerequisite to backport the upgrade tests fix in dtest.
Closesscylladb/scylladb#19787
We already have code to return min() for
the minimum and maximum tokens in long_token()
and raw(), so instead of using code to return
it, just make sure to set it in the _data member.
Note that although this change affect serialization,
the existing codebase ignores the deserialized bytes
and places a constant (0 before this patch, or min()
with it) in _data for non-key (minumum or maximum) tokens.
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
Users outside of the token module don't
need to mess with the token::kind.
They can only create key tokens.
Never, minimum or maximum tokens, with a particular
datya value.
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
sizeof(dht::token) is only 16 bytes and therefore
it can be passed with 2 registers.
There is no sense in defining minimum_token
and maximum_token out of line, returning a token&
to statically allocated values that require memory
access/copy, while the only call sites that needs
to point to the static min/max tokens are in
dht::ring_position_view.
Instead, they can be defined inline as constexpr
functions and return their const values.
Respectively, define token ctors and methods
as constexpr where applicable (and noexcept while at it
where applicable)
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
Make sure to always initalize the _data member
to 0 for non-key (minimum or maximum) tokens.
This allows to simplify the equality operator
that now doesn't need to rely on `operator<=>`
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
The is_minimum/is_maximum predicates are more
efficient than comparing the the m{minimum,maximum}_token
values, respectrively. since the is_* functions
need to check only the token kind.
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
Token comparisons are abundant.
The equality operator is defined inline
in dht/token.hh by calling `t1 <=> t2`,
and so is `tri_compare_raw`, which `operator<=>`
calls in the common path, but `operator<=>` itself
is defined out of line, losing the benefits of inlining.
Signed-off-by: Benny Halevy <bhalevy@scylladb.com>
