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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've been seeing "Invalid packet of length 0" errors, but we don't know
what is sending them. Add a name for each queue, and print nread.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit e6cf0e8f14f4263fbd8b995418909199924827e9)
ctdb_client.h is the existing internal client interface (which was mainly
in ctdb.h), and ctdb_protocol.h is the information needed for the wire
protocol only.
ctdb.h will be the new, shiny, libctdb API.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 4bba6b8cd47b352f98d41f9f06258d5ac3c9adef)
We can't just drop packets to the list, as those packets could be part
of the core protocol the client is using. This happens (for example)
when Samba is doing a traverse. If we drop a traverse packet then
Samba hangs indefinately. We are better off dropping the ctdb socket
to Samba.
(This used to be ctdb commit a7a86dafa4d88a6bbc6a71b77ed79a178fd802a6)
This is needed because the "startup" event runs after the initial recovery,
but we need to do some actions before the initial recovery.
metze
(This used to be ctdb commit e953808449c102258abb6cba6f4abf486dda3b82)
We don't want ctdb stalling due to paging; this can be far worse than
scheduling delays. But if we simply do mlockall(MCL_FUTURE), it
increases the risk that mmap (ie. tdb open) or malloc will fail,
causing us to abort.
This patch is a compromise: we mlock all current pages (including
10k of future stack for expansion) and then relock when a client
asks us to open a TDB. We warn, but don't exit, if it fails.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 82f778e85440bc713d3f87c08ddc955d3cfce926)
1) It's buggy. Code needs to be carefully written (ie. no busy
loops) to handle running with it, and we fork and run scripts.[1]
2) It makes debugging harder. If ctdbd loops (as has happened recently)
it can be extremely hard to get in and see what's happening. We've already
seen the valgrind hacks.
3) We have seen recent scheduler problems. Perhaps they are unrelated,
but removing this very unusual setup is unlikely to hurt.
4) It doesn't make anything faster. Under all but the most perverse of
circumstances, 99% of the cpu gives the same performance as 100%, and
we will always preempt normal processes anyway.
[1] I made this worse in 0fafdcb8d353 "eventscript: fork() a child for
each script" by removing the switch_from_server_to_client() which
restored it, but even that was only for monitor scripts. Others were
run with RT priority.
Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>
(This used to be ctdb commit 482c302d46e2162d0cf552f8456bc49573ae729d)
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)
This might be a bit less efficient, but experience in winbind has shown that
event callbacks can trigger changes in the socket state in very hard to
diagnose ways.
(This used to be ctdb commit a78b8ea7168e5fdb2d62379ad3112008b2748576)
This controls is only used by samba when samba wants to check if a subrecord held by a <node-id>:<smbd-pid> is still valid or if it can be reclaimed.
If the node is banned or stopped, we kill the smbd process and return that the process does not exist to the caller. This allows us to recover subrecords from stopped/banned nodes where smbd is hung waiting for the databases to thaw.
bz58185
(This used to be ctdb commit 157807af72ed4f7314afbc9c19756f9787b92c15)
Add the mapping to the list everytime we accept() a new client connection
and set it up to remove in the destructor when the client structure is freed.
(This used to be ctdb commit f75d379377f5d4abbff2576ddc5d58d91dc53bf4)
and store this in the client structure.
There is no need to rely on the hack that samba sends some special message
handle registrations that encodes the pid in the srvid any more.
This might not work on AIX since I recall some issues to get the pid in
this way on that platform.
(This used to be ctdb commit b4a7efa7e53e060a91dea0e8e57b116e2aeacebf)
add a global variable holding the pid of the main daemon.
change the tracking of time() in the event loop to only check/warn when called from the main daemon
(This used to be ctdb commit a10fc51f4c30e85ada6d4b7347b0f9a8ebc76637)
The way to use this is from a client to :
1, first create a message handle and bind it to a SRVID
A special prefix for the srvid space has been set aside for samba :
Only samba is allowed to use srvid's with the top 32 bits set like this.
The lower 32 bits are for samba to use internally.
2, register a "notification" using the new control :
CTDB_CONTROL_REGISTER_NOTIFY = 114,
This control takes as indata a structure like this :
struct ctdb_client_notify_register {
uint64_t srvid;
uint32_t len;
uint8_t notify_data[1];
};
srvid is the srvid used in the space set aside above.
len and notify_data is an arbitrary blob.
When notifications are later sent out to all clients, this is the payload of that notification message.
If a client has registered with control 114 and then disconnects from ctdbd, ctdbd will broadcast a message to that srvid to all nodes/listeners in the cluster.
A client can resister itself with as many different srvid's it want, but this is handled through a linked list from the client structure so it mainly designed for "few notifications per client".
3, a client that no longer wants to have a notification set up can deregister using control
CTDB_CONTROL_DEREGISTER_NOTIFY = 115,
which takes this as arguments :
struct ctdb_client_notify_deregister {
uint64_t srvid;
};
When a client deregisters, there will no longer be sent a message to all other clients when this client disconnects from ctdbd.
(This used to be ctdb commit f1b6ee4a55cdca60f93d992f0431d91bf301af2c)
Add a new tunable to control the maximum queue size we allow to a blocked client before we start discarding REQ_MESSAGES instead of queueing them for delivery.
This avoids having queued up very very large number of MESSAGES that samba semds
between eachother to nodes that are blocked/banned/stopped for extended periods
.
(This used to be ctdb commit f76d6fed8f9630450263b9fa4b5fdf3493fb1e11)
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)
In ctdb_client.c:ctdb_transaction_commit(), after a failed
TRANS2_COMMIT control call (for instance due to the 1-second
being exceeded waiting for a busy node's reply), there is a
1-second gap between the transaction_cancel() and
replay_transaction() calls in which there is no lock on the
persistent db. And due to the lack of global state
indicating that a transaction is in progress in ctdbd, other nodes
may succeed to start transactions on the db in this gap and
even worse work on top of the possibly already pushed changes.
So the data diverges on the several nodes.
This change fixes this by introducing global state for a transaction
commit being active in the ctdb_db_context struct and in a db_id field
in the client so that a client keeps track of _which_ tdb it as
transaction commit running on. These data are set by ctdb upon
entering the trans2_commit control and they are cleared in the
trans2_error or trans2_finished controls. This makes it impossible
to start a nother transaction or migrate a record to a different
node while a transaction is active on a persistent tdb, including
the retry loop.
This approach is dead lock free and still allows recovery process
to be started in the retry-gap between cancel and replay.
Also note, that this solution does not require any change in the
client side.
This was debugged and developed together with
Stefan Metzmacher <metze@samba.org> - thanks!
Michael
(This used to be ctdb commit f88103516e5ad723062fb95fcb07a128f1069d69)
Otherwise there is the chance that we will reset the statistics after the counter has been incremented (client connects) to zero and when the client disconnects we decrement it to a negative number.
this is a pure cosmetic patch with no operational impact to ctdb
(This used to be ctdb commit 72f1c696ee77899f7973878f2568a60d199d4fea)
race between the ctdb tool and the recovery daemon both at once
trying to push flag changes across the cluster.
(This used to be ctdb commit a9a1156ea4e10483a4bf4265b8e9203f0af033aa)
log the type of operation and the database name for all latencies higher
than a treshold
(This used to be ctdb commit 1d581dcd507e8e13d7ae085ff4d6a9f3e2aaeba5)
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 allows ctdb to automatically start a new full blown recovery
if a client has started updating the local tdb for a persistent database
but is kill -9ed before it has ensured the update is distributed clusterwide.
(This used to be ctdb commit 1ffccb3e0b3b5bd376c5302304029af393709518)
This reverts commit bfba5c7249eff8a10a43b53c1b89dd44b625fd10.
revert the waitpid changes. we need to waitpid for some childredn so should
refactor the approach completely
(This used to be ctdb commit 702ced6c2fe569c01fe96c60d0f35a7e61506a96)
so we should not call it from the main daemon.
1, set SIGCHLD to SIG_DFL to make sure we ignore this signal
2, get rid of all waitpid() calls
3, change reporting of event script status code from _exit()/waitpid() to write()/read() one byte across the pipe.
(This used to be ctdb commit bfba5c7249eff8a10a43b53c1b89dd44b625fd10)
If we shutdown the transport and CTDB later decides to send a command out
for queueing, the call to ctdb->methods->allocate_pkt() will SEGV.
This could trigger for example when we are in the process of shuttind down CTDBD and have already shutdown the transport but we are still waiting for the
"shutdown" eventscripts to finish.
If the event scripts now take much much longer to execute for some reason, this
race condition becomes much more probable.
Decorate all dereferencing of ctdb->methods-> with a check that ctdb->menthods is non-NULL
(This used to be ctdb commit c4c2c53918da6fb566d6e9cbd6b02e61ae2921e7)
Add support in AIX to track the PID of a client that connects to the unix domain socket
(This used to be ctdb commit 4c006c675d577d4a45f4db2929af6d50bc28dd9e)
and a ctdb command to pull the talloc memory map from a recovery daemon
ctdb rddumpmemory
(This used to be ctdb commit d23950be7406cf288f48b660c0f57a9b8d7bdd05)
