* client: accommodate Consul 1.14.0 gRPC and agent self changes.
Consul 1.14.0 changed the way in which gRPC listeners are
configured, particularly when using TLS. Prior to the change, a
single listener was responsible for handling plain-text and
encrypted gRPC requests. In 1.14.0 and beyond, separate listeners
will be used for each, defaulting to 8502 and 8503 for plain-text
and TLS respectively.
The change means that Nomad’s Consul Connect integration would not
work when integrated with Consul clusters using TLS and running
1.14.0 or greater.
The Nomad Consul fingerprinter identifies the gRPC port Consul has
exposed using the "DebugConfig.GRPCPort" value from Consul’s
“/v1/agent/self” endpoint. In Consul 1.14.0 and greater, this only
represents the plain-text gRPC port which is likely to be disbaled
in clusters running TLS. In order to fix this issue, Nomad now
takes into account the Consul version and configured scheme to
optionally use “DebugConfig.GRPCTLSPort” value from Consul’s agent
self return.
The “consul_grcp_socket” allocrunner hook has also been updated so
that the fingerprinted gRPC port attribute is passed in. This
provides a better fallback method, when the operator does not
configure the “consul.grpc_address” option.
* docs: modify Consul Connect entries to detail 1.14.0 changes.
* changelog: add entry for #15309
* fixup: tidy tests and clean version match from review feedback.
* fixup: use strings tolower func.
This PR adds trace logging around the differential done between a Nomad service
registration and its corresponding Consul service registration, in an effort
to shed light on why a service registration request is being made.
* Add mount propagation to protobuf definition of mounts
* Fix formatting
* Add mount propagation to the simple roundtrip test.
* changelog: add entry for #15096
Co-authored-by: Luiz Aoqui <luiz@hashicorp.com>
In #14621 we added an eval canelation reaper goroutine with a channel that
allowed us to wake it up. But we forgot to actually send on this channel from
`Eval.Ack` and are still committing the cancelations synchronously. Fix this by
sending on the buffered channel to wake up the reaper instead.
When we migrated to the updated autopilot library in Nomad 1.4.0, the interface
for finding servers changed. Previously autopilot would get the serf members and
call `IsServer` on each of them, leaving it up to the implementor to filter out
clients (and in Nomad's case, other regions). But in the "new" autopilot
library, the equivalent interface is `KnownServers` for which we did not filter
by region. This causes spurious attempts for the cross-region stats fetching,
which results in TLS errors and a lot of log noise.
Filter the member set by region to fix the regression.
After Deployments were added in Nomad 0.6.0, the `AllocUpdateRequestType` raft
log entry was no longer in use. Mark this as deprecated, remove the associated
dead code, and remove references to the metrics it emits from the docs. We'll
leave the entry itself just in case we encounter old raft logs that we need to
be able to safely load.
This PR changes test-core to make use of
https://github.com/hashicorp/setup-golang
to consolidate the setting up of the Go compiler and the Go modules cache
used for the CI job.
Fixes: #14905
* keyring: update handle to state inside replication loop
When keyring replication starts, we take a handle to the state store. But
whenever a snapshot is restored, this handle is invalidated and no longer points
to a state store that is receiving new keys. This leaks a bunch of memory too!
In addition to operator-initiated restores, when fresh servers are added to
existing clusters with large-enough state, the keyring replication can get
started quickly enough that it's running before the snapshot from the existing
clusters have been restored.
Fix this by updating the handle to the state store on each pass.
When an evaluation is acknowledged by a scheduler, the resulting plan is
guaranteed to cover up to the `waitIndex` set by the worker based on the most
recent evaluation for that job in the state store. At that point, we no longer
need to retain blocked evaluations in the broker that are older than that index.
Move all but the highest priority / highest `ModifyIndex` blocked eval into a
canceled set. When the `Eval.Ack` RPC returns from the eval broker it will
signal a reap of a batch of cancelable evals to write to raft. This paces the
cancelations limited by how frequently the schedulers are acknowledging evals;
this should reduce the risk of cancelations from overwhelming raft relative to
scheduler progress. In order to avoid straggling batches when the cluster is
quiet, we also include a periodic sweep through the cancelable list.
The `TestLeader_Reelection` test waits for a leader to be elected and then makes
some other assertions. But it implcitly assumes that there's no failure of
leadership before shutting down the leader, which can lead to a panic in the
tests. Assert there's still a leader before the shutdown.
* feat: add tooltip to storage volumes
* chore: move Tooltip into td to preserve style
* styling: add overflow-x to section (#15246)
* styling: add overflow-x to section
* refact: use media query with display block
During unusual outage recovery scenarios on large clusters, a backlog of
millions of evaluations can appear. In these cases, the `eval delete` command can
put excessive load on the cluster by listing large sets of evals to extract the
IDs and then sending larges batches of IDs. Although the command's batch size
was carefully tuned, we still need to be JSON deserialize, re-serialize to
MessagePack, send the log entries through raft, and get the FSM applied.
To improve performance of this recovery case, move the batching process into the
RPC handler and the state store. The design here is a little weird, so let's
look a the failed options first:
* A naive solution here would be to just send the filter as the raft request and
let the FSM apply delete the whole set in a single operation. Benchmarking with
1M evals on a 3 node cluster demonstrated this can block the FSM apply for
several minutes, which puts the cluster at risk if there's a leadership
failover (the barrier write can't be made while this apply is in-flight).
* A less naive but still bad solution would be to have the RPC handler filter
and paginate, and then hand a list of IDs to the existing raft log
entry. Benchmarks showed this blocked the FSM apply for 20-30s at a time and
took roughly an hour to complete.
Instead, we're filtering and paginating in the RPC handler to find a page token,
and then passing both the filter and page token in the raft log. The FSM apply
recreates the paginator using the filter and page token to get roughly the same
page of evaluations, which it then deletes. The pagination process is fairly
cheap (only abut 5% of the total FSM apply time), so counter-intuitively this
rework ends up being much faster. A benchmark of 1M evaluations showed this
blocked the FSM apply for 20-30ms at a time (typical for normal operations) and
completes in less than 4 minutes.
Note that, as with the existing design, this delete is not consistent: a new
evaluation inserted "behind" the cursor of the pagination will fail to be
deleted.
client: fixed a bug where non-`docker` tasks with network isolation would leak network namespaces and iptables rules if the client was restarted while they were running
* client: avoid unconsumed channel in timer construction
This PR fixes a bug introduced in #11983 where a Timer initialized with 0
duration causes an immediate tick, even if Reset is called before reading the
channel. The fix is to avoid doing that, instead creating a Timer with a non-zero
initial wait time, and then immediately calling Stop.
* pr: remove redundant stop
The exec driver and other drivers derived from the shared executor check the
path of the command before handing off to libcontainer to ensure that the
command doesn't escape the sandbox. But we don't check any host volume mounts,
which should be safe to use as a source for executables if we're letting the
user mount them to the container in the first place.
Check the mount config to verify the executable lives in the mount's host path,
but then return an absolute path within the mount's task path so that we can hand
that off to libcontainer to run.
Includes a good bit of refactoring here because the anchoring of the final task
path has different code paths for inside the task dir vs inside a mount. But
I've fleshed out the test coverage of this a good bit to ensure we haven't
created any regressions in the process.
This PR updates template and meta docs pages to give examples of accessing
meta values in templates. To do so one must use the environment variable form
of the meta key name, which isn't obvious and wasn't yet documented.
This PR implements ACLAuthMethod type, acl_auth_methods table schema and crud state store methods. It also updates nomadSnapshot.Persist and nomadSnapshot.Restore methods in order for them to work with the new table, and adds two new Raft messages: ACLAuthMethodsUpsertRequestType and ACLAuthMethodsDeleteRequestType
This PR is part of the SSO work captured under ☂️ ticket #13120.
This PR protects access to `templateHook.templateManager` with its lock. So
far we have not been able to reproduce the panic - but it seems either Poststart
is running without a Prestart being run first (should be impossible), or the
Update hook is running concurrently with Poststart, nil-ing out the templateManager
in a race with Poststart.
Fixes#15189
This PR solves a defect in the deserialization of api.Port structs when returning structs from theEventStream.
Previously, the api.Port struct's fields were decorated with both mapstructure and hcl tags to support the network.port stanza's use of the keyword static when posting a static port value. This works fine when posting a job and when retrieving any struct that has an embedded api.Port instance as long as the value is deserialized using JSON decoding. The EventStream, however, uses mapstructure to decode event payloads in the api package. mapstructure expects an underlying field named static which does not exist. The result was that the Port.Value field would always be set to 0.
Upon further inspection, a few things became apparent.
The struct already has hcl tags that support the indirection during job submission.
Serialization/deserialization with both the json and hcl packages produce the desired result.
The use of of the mapstructure tags provided no value as the Port struct contains only fields with primitive types.
This PR:
Removes the mapstructure tags from the api.Port structs
Updates the job parsing logic to use hcl instead of mapstructure when decoding Port instances.
Closes#11044
Co-authored-by: DerekStrickland <dstrickland@hashicorp.com>
Co-authored-by: Piotr Kazmierczak <470696+pkazmierczak@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix s3 URLs so that they work
Unfortunately, s3 urls prefixed with https:// do NOT work with the underlying go-getter library. As such, this fixes the examples so that they are working examples that won't cause problems for people reading the docs.
See discussion in https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/1113 circa 2016.
* Use s3:// protocol schema for artifact examples
Per the discussion in https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/pull/15123,
we're going to use the explicit s3 protocol in the examples since that
is the likeliest to work in all scenarios
Add a new `Eval.Count` RPC and associated HTTP API endpoints. This API is
designed to support interactive use in the `nomad eval delete` command to get a
count of evals expected to be deleted before doing so.
The state store operations to do this sort of thing are somewhat expensive, but
it's cheaper than serializing a big list of evals to JSON. Note that although it
seems like this could be done as an extra parameter and response field on
`Eval.List`, having it as its own endpoint avoids having to change the response
body shape and lets us avoid handling the legacy filter params supported by
`Eval.List`.
