The default job here contains some exec task config (for setting
command and args) that aren't used for mock driver. Now, the alloc
runner seems stricter about validating fields and errors on unexpected
fields.
Updating configs in tests so we can have an explicit task config
whenever driver is set explicitly.
This test expects 11 repeats of the same message emitted at intervals of
200ms; so we need more than 2 seconds to adjust for time sleep
variations and the like. So raising it to 3s here that should be
enough.
Mock driver config uses `time.Duration` fields but we initialize them
inconsistently, as time.Duration sometimes and as duration strings other
times. Previously, `mapstructure` handles it and does the right thing.
This is no longer the case with MsgPack. I could not find a good way to
bring back old behavior without too much complexity. `MsgPack` extended
types weren't ideal here as we lose type information (e.g. int64 vs
string), and the input is a generic map and not a MsgPack serialization
of duration.
As such, I went with the simple solution of declaring the config field
as duration string, and panicing if the test doesn't pass a valid
string.
I found this to cause the smallest change in tests, but we can
alternatively force all to be int64 instead.
Fixes https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/4299
Upon investigating this case further, we determined the issue to be a race between applying `JobBatchDeregisterRequest` fsm operation and processing job-deregister evals.
Processing job-deregister evals should wait until the FSM log message finishes applying, by using the snapshot index. However, with `JobBatchDeregister`, any single individual job deregistering was applied accidentally incremented the snapshot index and resulted into processing job-deregister evals. When a Nomad server receives an eval for a job in the batch that is yet to be deleted, we accidentally re-run it depending on the state of allocation.
This change ensures that we delete deregister all of the jobs and inserts all evals in a single transactions, thus blocking processing related evals until deregistering complete.
Also changes the logic for score when there is more than one task
requesting a device. Since inter task affinities are already normalized,
we take the average of the scores across tasks.
