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Make the ctdb parent "mark" the transaction lock once the child process
has frozen/locked the entire database.
This stops the ctdb daemon from using a blocking fcntl() locking on the tdb during the
read traverse during recovery.
CQ 1021388
(This used to be ctdb commit 52ee2b3ce822344d0f55ac040fe25f6ec5c0d7c2)
dont dereference a null pointer while trying to print the log message for the failure.
also shutdown ctdb with ctdb_fatal()
(This used to be ctdb commit f8642d0438c6bbb34a72c25d6a904b626e247410)
This means we can distinguish which child is logging, esp. via syslog where we have no pid.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 68b3761a0874429b90731741f0531f76dcfbb081)
In Samba this is now called "tevent", and while we use the backwards
compatibility wrappers they don't offer EVENT_FD_AUTOCLOSE: that is now
a separate tevent_fd_set_auto_close() function.
This is based on Samba version 7f29f817fa.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 85e5e760cc91eb3157d3a88996ce474491646726)
We used to talloc_steal c (the command packet) and make it a child of the
"event script state context".
If we failed to create a eventscript child context for some reason,
this would have talloc freed state, but at the same time it would also
implicitely have freed c.
Once ctdb_control_end_recovery() returns the error back to the caller,
the caller would dereference both c, and also outdata which is a child of c
and we would either read garbage data or segv.
Change the ordering so we only talloc_steal c as a child of state IFF
we have successfully created a child context for the script.
BZ61068
(This used to be ctdb commit 259054c3632e42bbaa614ee7e888e6e850733d60)
Depending on --max-persistent-check-errors we allow ctdb
to start with unhealthy persistent databases.
The default is 0 which means to reject a startup with
unhealthy dbs.
The health of the persistent databases is checked after each
recovery. Node monitoring and the "startup" is deferred
until all persistent databases are healthy.
Databases can become healthy automaticly by a completely
HEALTHY node joining the cluster. Or by an administrator
with "ctdb backupdb/restoredb" or "ctdb wipedb".
metze
(This used to be ctdb commit 15f133d5150ed1badb4fef7d644f10cd08a25cb5)
Currently the timeout handler in eventscript.c does the banning if a
timeout happens. However, because monitor events are different, it has
to special case them.
As we call the callback anyway in this case, we should make that handle
-ETIME as it sees fit: for everyone but the monitor event, we simply ban
ourselves. The more complicated monitor event banning logic is now in
ctdb_monitor.c where it belongs.
Note: I wrapped the other bans in "if (status == -ETIME)", though they
should probably ban themselves on any error. This change should be a
noop.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 9ecee127e19a9e7cae114a66f3514ee7a75276c5)
Rather than doing strcmp everywhere, pass an explicit enum around. This
also subtly documents what options are available. The "options" arg
is now used for extra arguments only.
Unfortunately, gcc complains on empty format strings, so we make
ctdb_event_script() take no varargs, and add ctdb_event_script_args(). We
leave ctdb_event_script_callback() taking varargs, which means callers
have to do "%s", "".
For the moment, we have CTDB_EVENT_UNKNOWN for handling forced scripts
from the ctdb tool.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 8001488be4f2beb25e943fe01b2afc2e8779930d)
Everyone uses the same timeout value, so just remove it from the API.
If we ever need variable timeouts, that might as well be central too.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 533c3e053293941d2a9484b495e78d45f478bb08)
so we can spot if there are leaks.
plug two leaks for filedescriptors related to when sending ARP fail
and one leak when we can not parse the local address during tcp connection establish
(This used to be ctdb commit ddd089810a14efe4be6e1ff3eccaa604e4913c9e)
This patch ensures that we lock all non-notify related databases first and
then the notify databases to avoiud a deadlock where samba needs to lock records on two databases at once (and notify being the second database).
Newer versions of samba would instead use the set-db-prio control to set this explicitely on a database per database basis instead of relying on hardcoded database names. This patch will be reverted in the future when all updated versions of samba has been pushed out.
(This used to be ctdb commit 70e7781df1f118a0e2632a9c634f3fd388fa6c8c)
This event is called when a node is stopped and is used by eventscripts that need to do certain cleanup and removal of configuration or ip addresses or routing ...
Note that a STOPPED node is considered "inactive" and as such will not be running the "recovered" event when the rest of the cluster has recovered.
(This used to be ctdb commit 65e9309564611bf937ded3c74a79abff895d7c59)
This is used to mark nodes as being DELETED internally in ctdb
so that nodes are not renumbered if / when they are removed from the nodes file.
This is used to be able to do "ctdb reloadnodes" at runtime without
causing nodes to be renumbered.
To do this, instead of deleting a node from the nodes file, just comment it out like
1.0.0.1
#1.0.0.2
1.0.0.3
After removing 1.0.0.2 from the cluster, the remaining nodes retain their
pnn's from prior to the deletion, namely 0 and 2
Any line in the nodes file that is commented out represents a DELETED pnn
(This used to be ctdb commit 6a5e4fd7fa391206b463bb4e976502f3ac5bd343)
Log this in "ctdb statistics".
Also add a varaible "RecLockLatencyMs" that will log an error everytime it takes longer than this to access the reclock file.
(This used to be ctdb commit 042377ed803bb8f7ca9d6ea1a387427b7b8ba45a)
this now defaults to 60 seconds
This is useful if a split brain occurs due to network partitioning since it will make sure that the "other half" of the cluster that does not contain the recovery master will eventually release all ips and thus avoiding a duplicate ip situation for the public addresses
(This used to be ctdb commit 70f21428c9eec96bcc787be191e7478ad68956dc)
modify the transport methods to allow to restart individual connections
and set up destructors properly.
only tear down/set-up tcp connections to nodes removed from the cluster
or nodes added to the cluster.
Leave tcp connections to unchanged nodes connected.
make "ctdb reloadnodes" explicitely cause a recovery of the cluster once
the files have been realoaded
(This used to be ctdb commit d1057ed6de7de9f2a64d8fa012c52647e89b515b)
After a node failure, GPFS can get into a state where non-blocking
fcntl() locks can take a long time. This means to the ctdb set_recmode
test timing out, which leads to a recovery failure, and a new
recovery. The recovery loop can last a long time.
The fix is to consider a fcntl timeout as a success of this test. The
test is to see that we can't lock the shared reclock file, so a
timeout is fine for a success.
(This used to be ctdb commit 6579a6a2a7161214adedf0f67dce62f4a4ad1afe)
older ipv4-only version of these controls.
We need this so that we are backwardcompatible with old versions of ctdb
and so that we can interoperate with a ipv4-only recmaster during a
rolling upgrade.
(This used to be ctdb commit 6b76c520f97127099bd9fbaa0fa7af1c61947fb7)
instead of shutting down/restarting the entire tcp layer
just bounce all outgoing connections and reconnect
(This used to be ctdb commit e701a531868149f16561011e65794a4a46ee6596)
correctly by measuring how long it was since the last successful
communication with the recovery daemon was recorded.
After a certain timeout the ctdb daemon would deem the recovery daemon
as inoperable and shut down.
If the system clock is suddenly changed forward by many (60 or more)
seconds this could cause the timeout to trigger prematurely/immediately
where ctdb would incorrectly think that more than 60 seconds had passed
since last successful communications and thus abort.
Instead of cehcking for one timeout occuring, only deem the recovery
daemon to be "down" and trigger a shutdown if communications have
timedout for three intervals in a row.
(This used to be ctdb commit 196968c552e6ebcb57389d769a4b25f42fa8bc5d)
we currently only monitor that the dameons are running by kill(0, pid)
and verifying the the domain socket between them is ok.
this is not sufficient since we can have a situation where the recovery
daemon is hung.
this new code monitors that the recovery daemon is operating.
if the recovery hangs, we log this and shut down the main daemon
(This used to be ctdb commit cd69d292292eaab3aac0e9d9fc57cb621597c63c)
This file creates additional locking stress on the backend filesystem and we may not need it anyway.
(This used to be ctdb commit 84236e03e40bcf46fa634d106903277c149a734f)
