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pvc/node-daemon/pvcnoded/objects/VMConsoleWatcherInstance.py

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Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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#!/usr/bin/env python3
Rename "Domain" to "VM" in various class names The name "Domain", though technically correct from a Libvirt perspective, was unnecessarily confusing. Call the class instances what they are, VMs.
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# VMConsoleWatcherInstance.py - Class implementing a console log watcher for PVC domains
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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# Part of the Parallel Virtual Cluster (PVC) system
#
Update copyright year in headers
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# Copyright (C) 2018-2021 Joshua M. Boniface <joshua@boniface.me>
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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#
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
Update file copyright header. Remove the option to select a later version of the GPL.
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# the Free Software Foundation, version 3.
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
#
###############################################################################
import os
import time
Clean up imports Make several imports more specific to reduce redundant code imports and improve memory utilization.
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from threading import Thread, Event
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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from collections import deque
Lint: E302 expected 2 blank lines, found X
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Rename "Domain" to "VM" in various class names The name "Domain", though technically correct from a Libvirt perspective, was unnecessarily confusing. Call the class instances what they are, VMs.
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class VMConsoleWatcherInstance(object):
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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# Initialization function
Convert VMInstance to new zkhandler
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def __init__(self, domuuid, domname, zkhandler, config, logger, this_node):
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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self.domuuid = domuuid
self.domname = domname
Convert VMInstance to new zkhandler
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self.zkhandler = zkhandler
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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self.config = config
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
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self.logfile = "{}/{}.log".format(config["console_log_directory"], self.domname)
self.console_log_lines = config["console_log_lines"]
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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self.logger = logger
self.this_node = this_node
# Try to append (create) the logfile and set its permissions
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
2021-11-06 03:02:43 -04:00
open(self.logfile, "a").close()
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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os.chmod(self.logfile, 0o600)
Handle emptying corrupted console log files Libvirt will someones write junk out to console log files, which breaks the log parser deque with a UnicodeDecodeError. If this happens, clear the log and re-open the deque again for newer updates. Closes #123
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try:
self.logdeque = deque(open(self.logfile), self.console_log_lines)
except UnicodeDecodeError:
# There is corruption in the log file; overwrite it
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
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self.logger.out(
"Failed to decode console log file; clearing existing file",
state="w",
prefix="Domain {}".format(self.domuuid),
)
with open(self.logfile, "w") as lfh:
lfh.write("\n")
Handle emptying corrupted console log files Libvirt will someones write junk out to console log files, which breaks the log parser deque with a UnicodeDecodeError. If this happens, clear the log and re-open the deque again for newer updates. Closes #123
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self.logdeque = deque(open(self.logfile), self.console_log_lines)
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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self.stamp = None
self.cached_stamp = None
# Set up the deque with the current contents of the log
self.last_loglines = None
self.loglines = None
# Thread options
self.thread = None
Clean up imports Make several imports more specific to reduce redundant code imports and improve memory utilization.
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self.thread_stopper = Event()
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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# Start execution thread
def start(self):
self.thread_stopper.clear()
Clean up imports Make several imports more specific to reduce redundant code imports and improve memory utilization.
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self.thread = Thread(target=self.run, args=(), kwargs={})
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
2021-11-06 03:02:43 -04:00
self.logger.out(
"Starting VM log parser", state="i", prefix="Domain {}".format(self.domuuid)
)
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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self.thread.start()
# Stop execution thread
def stop(self):
Use more compatible is_alive in thread
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if self.thread and self.thread.is_alive():
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
2021-11-06 03:02:43 -04:00
self.logger.out(
"Stopping VM log parser",
state="i",
prefix="Domain {}".format(self.domuuid),
)
Only stop log parser if it's actually running
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self.thread_stopper.set()
# Do one final flush
self.update()
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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# Main entrypoint
def run(self):
# Main loop
while not self.thread_stopper.is_set():
self.update()
time.sleep(0.5)
def update(self):
self.stamp = os.stat(self.logfile).st_mtime
if self.stamp != self.cached_stamp:
self.cached_stamp = self.stamp
self.fetch_lines()
# Update Zookeeper with the new loglines if they changed
if self.loglines != self.last_loglines:
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
2021-11-06 03:02:43 -04:00
self.zkhandler.write(
[(("domain.console.log", self.domuuid), self.loglines)]
)
Implement domain log watching Implements the ability for a client to watch almost-live domain console logs from the hypervisors. It does this using a deque-based "tail -f" mechanism (with a configurable buffer per-VM) that watches the domain console logfile in the (configurable) directory every half-second. It then stores the current buffer in Zookeeper when changed, where a client can then request it, either as a static piece of text in the `less` pager, or via a similar "tail -f" functionality implemented using fixed line splitting and comparison to provide a generally-seamless output. Enabling this feature requires each guest VM to implement a Libvirt serial log and write its (text) console to it, for example using the default logging directory: ``` <serial type='pty'> <log file='/var/log/libvirt/vmname.log' append='off'/> <serial> ``` The append mode can be either on or off; on grows files unbounded, off causes the log (and hence the PVC log data) to be truncated on initial VM startup from offline. The administrator must choose how they best want to handle this until Libvirt implements their own clog-type logging format.
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self.last_loglines = self.loglines
def fetch_lines(self):
self.logdeque = deque(open(self.logfile), self.console_log_lines)
Reformat code with Black code formatter Unify the code style along PEP and Black principles using the tool.
2021-11-06 03:02:43 -04:00
self.loglines = "".join(self.logdeque)