This commit pins all the `Dockerfile` to Jruby 9.2.9. This is an
attempt to narrow down if the JRuby 9.2.11 is the reason for the
StackOverflow we were seeing or if there is something strange going on
with an update to the Gemfiles.
This commit switches the early `return` in `migrate_vm`'s connection
pooling block to a `break`, since `return` implies you are returning
something from a method and I don't think `migrate_vm` wants to do that.
This is a place where a partial type system like Sorbet seems useful
because then we'd have some idea about what the intended return is here.
This commit drops the `has_` prefix from several `?` style methods
because that's against the ruby style guide and redundant for a method
ending in `?`.
Prior to this commit the codebase used the `zero?` method for comparing
to 0 on some places and not in others.
This commit makes all comparison to zero consistently use the `==`.
This commit fixes a bug in update_clone_target where I believe `=` was
intended, not `==` because `==` just goes to the void context here.
Thanks Rubocop Lint/Void!
This commit updates places where previously we were casting both terms
in a float division into floats in order to ensure that float division
occurs to use the `fdiv` method, which will always do float division and
is available on both `Floats` and `Integers` because they are
both `Numeric`.
This commit updates the dashboard to use `URI.parse` instead of `Kernel#open`
because open can potentially open files on the server and has other
possible security issues.
Also updated the logger to use `File.open` as it is more explicit and
doesn't have the extra potential for abuse like `Kernel#open`
https://rubocop.readthedocs.io/en/latest/cops_security/#securityopen
As far as I can tell, this variable doesn't exist before this assignment
and is immediately overwritten with the result of the method call so I
don't think it needs to be here?
Prior to this commit there were a couple locations where exceptions were
saved to `_e` but weren't used in the handler except to re-raise the
exception, which simply calling the `raise` keyword will do without a
provided argument.
This commit removes the unnecessary assignment of the exception to a
variable and simply uses `raise` instead.
This commit:
* explicitly defines some short variable names that
generally make sense in the codebase.
* set numeric comparisons to be enforced instead of the predicate style
This commit adds the extra_config option to vmpooler to allow specifying additional configuration files to load from. Without this change vmpooler does not offer a mechanism to provide additional configuration files for the application.
Prior to this commit the vsphere migration code updated the redis value
for where the VM is running (`vmpooler__vm__#{vm_name}/host`) before
attempting the migration. This meant that if the migration failed, there
was no record of what the original host for the VM was. Additionally,
the VM was marked as migrated before the migration happened which
didn't reflect reality if the migration failed.
This commit moves the redis update during migration to after the
migration has completed. This means that if an exception is thrown in
the migration code, the original host won't be lost and the host won't
be considered as migrated when it was not.
This commit adds a capability to vmpooler to reset a pool, deleting its ready and pending instances and replacing them with fresh ones. Without this change vmpooler does not offer a mechanism to reset a pool without also changing its template.
Previously, we restricted the adjective and noun portion of the name
each to 7 characters to ensure that the final name would not be more
than 15 after adding a hyphen. Given that the _total_ length is what
matters, we can generate a noun up to 11 characters (to ensure we leave
room for a hyphen and a 3 letter adjective) and adjust our acceptable
adjective size accordingly. This lets many more names be generated than
would otherwise, while still respecting the 15 character limit.
Due to the limited set of 11 letter nouns and corresponding 3 letter
adjectives, as well as some complex combinatorics, setting the noun
length to 11 causes a net increase in conflicts. We therefore actually
set it to 10, which causes a net decrease in conflicts.
We favor generating longer nouns rather than longer adjectives (by
selecting the noun first) because longer adjectives tend to be more
unwieldy words, and thus more awkward to say and generally less fun.
