1. Remove ramp_time as this was giving very strange results.
2. Up the runtime to 75 seconds to compensate.
3. Print the fio command to the console to validate.
1. Runs `fio` with the `--format=json` option and removes all terse
format parsing from the results.
2. Adds a 15-second ramp time to minimize wonky ramp-up results.
3. Sets group_reporting, which isn't necessary with only a single job,
but is here for consistency.
Allows choosing different list and info functions based on the benchmark
version found. Currently only implements "legacy" version 0 with more to
be added.
Adds a test_format database column and a value in the API return for the
test format version, starting at 0 for the existing format as of 0.9.37.
References #143
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.
Ensure that all keepalive timeouts are set (prevent the queue.get()
actions from blocking forever) and set the thread timeouts to line up as
well. Everything here is thus limited to keepalive_interval seconds
(default 5s) to keep it uniform.
Remove two superfluous synchronization steps which are not needed here,
since the exclusive lock handles that situation anyways.
Still does not fix the weird flush->unflush lock timeout bug, but is
better worked-around now due to the cancelling of the other wait freeing
this up and continuing.
Make the block on stage C only wait for 900 seconds (15 minutes) to
prevent indefinite blocking.
The issue comes if a VM is being received, and the current unflush is
cancelled for a flush. When this happens, this lock acquisition seems to
block for no obvious reason, and no other changes seem to affect it.
This is certainly some sort of locking bug within Kazoo but I can't
diagnose it as-is. Leave a TODO to look into this again in the future.
Rather than using a cumbersome and overly complex ping-pong of read and
write locks, instead move to a much simpler process using exclusive
locks.
Describing the process in ASCII or narrative is cumbersome, but the
process ping-pongs via a set of exclusive locks and wait timers, so that
the two sides are able to synchronize via blocking the exclusive lock.
The end result is a much more streamlined migration (takes about half
the time all things considered) which should be less error-prone.
1. Output from ipmitool was not being stripped, and stray newlines were
throwing off the comparisons. Fixes this.
2. Several stages were lacking meaningful messages. Adds these in so the
output is more clear about what is going on.
3. Reduce the sleep time after a fence to just 1x the
keepalive_interval, rather than 2x, because this seemed like excessively
long even for slow IPMI interfaces, especially since we're checking the
power state now anyways.
4. Set the node daemon state to an explicit 'fenced' state after a
successful fence to indicate to users that the node was indeed fenced
successfully and not still 'dead'.
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
Ensures that a VM won't:
(a) Have provisioned more RAM than there is available on a given node.
Due to memory overprovisioning, this is simply a "is the VM memory count
more than the node count", and doesn't factor in free or used memory on
a node, total cluster usage, etc. So if a node has 64GB total RAM, the
VM limit is 64GB. It is up to an administrator to ensure sanity *below*
that value.
(b) Have provisioned more vCPUs than there are CPU cores on the node,
minus 2 to account for hypervisor/storage processes. Will ensure there
is no severe CPU contention caused by a single VM having more vCPUs than
there are actual execution threads available.
Closes#139
Joshua Boniface