This method should be called only once, when the VM is moved to a running state
which is when the data for the user (if using tokens) is available. In vmpooler
base provider it is a noop method, but the various providers can implement it
to tag or label a running VM with the name of the user who checked it out
vmpooler has the vsphere provider taken out, moving some vsphere related
methods to the provider:
1) pool_folders
2) get_base_folders
At the same time renaming some configuration and code items
to remove harmful terminology.
purge_unconfigured_folders DEPRECATED, use purge_unconfigured_resources
folder_whitelist DEPRECATED, use resources_allowlist
the above configuration items are still supported but will be removed in
the next major version.
base class method purge_unconfigured_folders was renamed to purge_unconfigured_resources
and requires the equivalent change in the provider classes
abc
This implements a delete method for pooltemplate and poolsize. The API
removes the override from Redis and then adds an entry in Redis that
causes the pool manager to wake up and process the removal of the
override.
To facilitate this, a new variable has been created in lib/vmpooler.rb
to hold a copy of the original / pre-override config. This supplemental
copy of the pools is then indexed for use as a reference.
When pool manager wakes up to process an override removal, it looks up
the pre-override value from the config via the new variables mentioned
above.
Just as with entering overrides, no restart is needed. Template and pool
size changes are logged so that anyone watching or reviewing the logs
can see what happened when. The new API endpoints also return values for
both the pre-revert and post-revert value.
This adds an "operation" label to the user metrics and moves incrementing from the manager to api, so that the user metrics show when resources are allocated, as well as destroyed. Previously, user metrics were only updated upon destroying a resource.
I think its better suited to increment the metric as part of the api instead of the pool_manger, because it's expected to do so when a user successfully checks out or deletes a VM, but can be problematic when doing so in the provider since it can clone VMs before actually being checked out by a user.
This change adds detection of running instances that are in a running
queue, but have no data in a active queue for the same pool. When this
happens a machine will live forever, impacting the running count, and
preventing the machine from being killed. Without this change running
instances that are not marked as active will live forever.
This commit updates folder purging references to ensure that provider
name references are referring to the named provider, rather than the
provider type. Without this change folder purging fails because it
cannot identify target folders.
Review changes suggested to revise the Metrics related files into a more
logical class structure.
Also fixup grammar typos in docs strings and any trailing metrics that
have been recently added to vmpooler.
Break down the usage stats into smaller groups so as to manage the
number of stat lines collected for Prometheus.
This may need some further revision to filter out Litmus stats, or
otherwise collect litmus usage information.
The redis pooler connection metric used "metric_prefix" which is
misleading, so split this into connpool_type and connpool_provider.
Also remove some earlier jruby compatibility code to reduce
rebase conflicts when this is rebased on top of Matt's changes.
This is a re-architect of the vmpooler initialisation code to:
1. Allow an API service for both manager and the api
2. Add the Prometheus endpoints to the web service.
Needed to change the way the Rack Service is started as instantiating
using ".New" leads to a failure to initialise the http Stats
collection.
3. Selectively load the pooler api and/or Prometheus endpoints.
4. Rework API Spec tests for revised API loading. Needed to tidy up the
initialisation and perform a reset! after each test to avoid "leaks"
and dependencies between the tests.
* (POOLER-174) Reduce duplicate of on demand code introduced in POOLER-158
refactored every parsing of request of type 'pool_alias:pool:count' into a
utility class, that is used by pool_manager and the api v1 class
* add some metrics to the od request generation
* fix rubocop offenses, we are now friends
This change adds a capability to vmpooler to provision instances on
demand. Without this change vmpooler only supports retrieving machines
from pre-provisioned pools.
Additionally, this change refactors redis interactions to reduce round
trips to redis. Specifically, multi and pipelined redis commands are
added where possible to reduce the number of times we are calling redis.
To support the redis refactor the redis interaction has changed to
leveraging a connection pool. In addition to offering multiple
connections for pool manager to use, the redis interactions in pool
manager are now thread safe.
Ready TTL is now a global parameter that can be set as a default for all
pools. A default of 0 has been removed, because this is an unreasonable
default behavior, which would leave a provisioned instance in the pool
indefinitely.
Pool empty messages have been removed when the pool size is set to 0.
Without this change, when a pool was set to a size of 0 the API and pool
manager would both show that a pool is empty.
This commit fixes the purge_unconfigured_folders feature to ensure that it can successfully identify folders and instances that are no longer used. Without this change the feature does not work as advertised.
This commit adds detection for redis connection failures to pool_manager. When a connection fails the error will be raised to executeforcing the connection to be re-established. Without this change, when a redis connection fails, it generates a redis connection error, which is swallowed by a rescue for StandardError, preventing the manager application component from recovering in the case of a redis connection failure.
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.
Prior to this commit the pooler had no awareness of the complete set of
hostnames that are currently in use. This meant that it was possible to
allocate the same hostname twice, which would result in the original
host with that hostname becoming unreachable.
This commit adds a check for the existence of the
`vmpooler__vm__<hostname>` key before attempting to clone the vm.
This should prevent duplicate hostnames.
If the hostname is already taken, `_clone_vm` will retry with a new
random hostname multiple times before raising an exception.
This allows the user to change the cluster in which the targeted pool
will clone to. Upon configuration change, the thread will wake up and
execute the change within 1 second.
This commit updates vm usage stats collection to replace all instances of '.' characters within node strings. Without this change the node string containing a '.' character causes the metric to be interpreted as containing another node.
This commit updates vmpooler to ship VM usage stats when a VM is destroyed. The stats are gathered for jobs based on user and pool name. If a jenkins build URL is present then this is broken down by user, instance, value stream, branch and project. Additionally, if present then the RMM_COMPONENT_TO_TEST_NAME will be listed after project. Without this change we do not collect stats on per VM usage and its correlation to users and pools.
This commit fixes checking of a VM that has already been identified as ready. Without this change a ready VM that has failed will be identified as having failed, but will not successfully be removed from the ready queue. Additionally, the default vm_checktime value has been reduced from 15 to 1 to ensure that ready VMs are checked within one minute of the time they have reached the ready state by default.
Lastly, the docker-compose files are updated to specify that the redis
instance used is a local redis instance.
This commit updates delta disk creation to reduce the likelihood of this being run more than once for any given template. Without this change an error can be generated with vsphere 6.5 or later when a template is updated, and then the update is reverted. The error prevents the image from being used because the template is never marked as prepared. To address this any failure is now logged, and the template is marked as prepared regardless of whether this was successful, or not, which allows the image to be used despite the error. This failure mode is more graceful and allows the pool to continue to function.
This commit refactorss the check_pool method in pool_manager.
Specifically, each commented section describing a stage of check_pool is
broken out into a separate method and check_pool is simplified by
calling these methods. Without this change it is difficult to follow the
intent for or make changes to check_pool.
Additionally, a docker-compose file is added to make it simple to launch
an all-in-one vmpooler instance along with a separate redis server with
docker.
This commit updates destroy_vm to remove references to its mutex tracking object when destroyed. Without this change a VM that is destroyed will leave its mutex tracking object forever causing the pool manager memory footprint to increase.
Prior to this commit the docs and examples used 'company.com'
(a real domain). This commit changes those occurrences to
'example.com', which is a IANA-managed reserved domain.
