It didn't make any sense to me for mem(prov) to be the default selector,
since this has too many caveats versus mem(free). Switch to using
mem(free) as the default (i.e. "mem") and make memprov the alternative.
1. Error out when trying to add a new network to a VM if the network
doesn't exist on the cluster.
2. When showing the VM list, only show invalid networks in red, not the
whole list.
1. Ensure that system_template and script are not nullable in the DB.
2. Ensure that the CLI and API enforce the above and clean up CLI
arguments for profile add.
3. Ensure that, before uploading OVAs, a 'default_ova' provisioning
script is present.
4. Use the 'default_ova' script for new OVA uploads.
5. Ensure that OVA details are properly added to the vm_data dict in the
provisioner vmbuilder.
This is a breakage between the older version of Celery (Deb10) and
newer. The hard removal broke Deb10 instances.
So try that first, and on failure, assume newer Celery format.
1. Add documentation on the node selector flags. In the API, reference
the daemon configuration manual which now includes details in this
section; in the CLI, provide the help in "pvc vm define" in detail and
then reference that command's help in the other commands that use this
field.
2. Ensure the naming is consistent in the CLI, using the flag name
"--node-selector" everywhere (was "--selector" for "pvc vm" commands and
"--node-selector" for "pvc provisioner" commands).
Adds commands to both replace an OSD disk, and refresh (reimport) an
existing OSD disk on a new node. This handles the cases where an OSD
disk should be replaced (either due to upgrades or failures) or where a
node is rebuilt in-place and an existing OSD must be re-imported to it.
This should avoid the need to do a full remove/add sequence for either
case.
Also cleans up some aspects of OSD removal that are identical between
methods (e.g. using safe-to-destroy and sleeping after stopping) and
fixes a bug if an OSD does not truly exist when the daemon starts up.
If there is...
1. No '--cluster' passed, and
2. No 'local' cluster, and
3. There is exactly one cluster configured
...then use that cluster by default in the CLI.
Allows an administrator to adjust the PG count of a given pool. This can
be used to increase the PGs (for example after adding more OSDs) or
decrease it (to remove OSDs, reduce CPU load, etc.).
Allows specifying a particular device class ("tier") for a given pool,
for instance SSD-only or NVMe-only. This is implemented with Crush
rules on the Ceph side, and via an additional new key in the pool
Zookeeper schema which is defaulted to "default".
Allows specifying blockdevs in the OSD and OSD-DB addition commands as
detect strings rather than actual block device paths. This provides
greater flexibility for automation with pvcbootstrapd (which originates
the concept of detect strings) and in general usage as well.
This ensures that any client command is logged by the local system.
Helps ensure Accounting for users of the CLI. Currently logs the full
command executed along with the $USER environment variable contents.
This is recommended by the Python Requests documentation:
> It’s a good practice to set connect timeouts to slightly larger than a
multiple of 3, which is the default TCP packet retransmission window.
This allows us to keep a very low connect timeout of 3 seconds, but also
ensure that long commands (e.g. --wait or VM disable) can take as long
as the API requires to complete.
Avoids having to explicitly set very long single-instance timeouts for
other functions which would block forever on an unreachable API.
Allows preserving colour within e.g. watch, where Click would normally
determine that it is "not a terminal". This is done via the wrapper echo
which filters via the local config.
Instead of erroring, just use the implication that restarting a VM does
not want a live modification, and proceed from there. Update the help
text to match.
When using the "state", "node", or "tag" arguments to a VM list, add
support for a "negate" flag to look for all VMs *not in* the state,
node, or tag state.
Allows choosing different list and info functions based on the benchmark
version found. Currently only implements "legacy" version 0 with more to
be added.
1. Move to a time-based (60s) benchmark to avoid these taking an absurd
amount of time to show the same information.
2. Eliminate the 256k random benchmarks, since they don't really add
anything.
3. Add in a 4k single-queue benchmark as this might provide valuable
insight into latency.
4. Adjust the output to reflect the above changes.
While this does change the benchmarking, this should not invalidate any
existing benchmarks since most of the test suit is unchanged (especially
the most important 4M sequential and 4K random tests). It simply removes
an unused entry and adds a more helpful one. The time-based change
should not significantly affect the results either, just reduces the
total runtime for long-tests and increase the runtime for quick tests to
provide a better picture.
The previous implementation did not work with /dev/nvme devices or any
/dev/disk/by-* devices due to some logical failures in the partition
naming scheme, so fix these, and be explicit about what is supported in
the PVC CLI command output.
The 'echo | gdisk' implementation of partition creation also did not
work due to limitations of subprocess.run; instead, use sgdisk which
allows these commands to be written out explicitly and is included in
the same package as gdisk.
The default of 0.05 (5%) is likely ideal in the initial implementation,
but allow this to be set explicitly for maximum flexibility in
space-constrained or performance-critical use-cases.
Adds in three parts:
1. Create an API endpoint to create OSD DB volume groups on a device.
Passed through to the node via the same command pipeline as
creating/removing OSDs, and creates a volume group with a fixed name
(osd-db).
2. Adds API support for specifying whether or not to use this DB volume
group when creating a new OSD via the "ext_db" flag. Naming and sizing
is fixed for simplicity and based on Ceph recommendations (5% of OSD
size). The Zookeeper schema tracks the block device to use during
removal.
3. Adds CLI support for the new and modified API endpoints, as well as
displaying the block device and DB block device in the OSD list.
While I debated supporting adding a DB device to an existing OSD, in
practice this ended up being a very complex operation involving stopping
the OSD and setting some options, so this is not supported; this can be
specified during OSD creation only.
Closes#142
Joshua Boniface