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For a normal volume, we are updating the pid from a the
process while we do a daemonization or at the end of the
init if it is no-daemon mode. Along with updating the pid
we also lock the file, to make sure that the process is
running fine.
With brick mux, we were updating the pidfile from gluterd
after an attach/detach request.
There are two problems with this approach.
1) We are not holding a pidlock for any file other than parent
process.
2) There is a chance for possible race conditions with attach/detach.
For example, shd start and a volume stop could race. Let's say
we are starting an shd and it is attached to a volume.
While we trying to link the pid file to the running process,
this would have deleted by the thread that doing a volume stop.
Change-Id: I29a00352102877ce09ea3f376ca52affceb5cf1a
Updates: bz#1722541
Signed-off-by: Mohammed Rafi KC <rkavunga@redhat.com>
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With the shd mux changes, shd was havinga a logfile
with volname of the first started volume.
This was creating a lot confusion, as other volumes data
is also logging to a logfile which has a different vol name.
With this changes the logfile will be changed to a unique name
ie "/var/log/glusterfs/glustershd.log". This was the same
logfile name before the shd mux
Change-Id: I2b94c1f0b2cf3c9493505dddf873687755a46dda
fixes: bz#1721601
Signed-off-by: Mohammed Rafi KC <rkavunga@redhat.com>
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Problem:
Shd daemon is per node, which means they create a graph
with all volumes on it. While this is a great for utilizing
resources, it is so good in terms of performance and managebility.
Because self-heal daemons doesn't have capability to automatically
reconfigure their graphs. So each time when any configurations
changes happens to the volumes(replicate/disperse), we need to restart
shd to bring the changes into the graph.
Because of this all on going heal for all other volumes has to be
stopped in the middle, and need to restart all over again.
Solution:
This changes makes shd as a per volume daemon, so that the graph
will be generated for each volumes.
When we want to start/reconfigure shd for a volume, we first search
for an existing shd running on the node, if there is none, we will
start a new process. If already a daemon is running for shd, then
we will simply detach a graph for a volume and reatach the updated
graph for the volume. This won't touch any of the on going operations
for any other volumes on the shd daemon.
Example of an shd graph when it is per volume
graph
-----------------------
| debug-iostat |
-----------------------
/ | \
/ | \
--------- --------- ----------
| AFR-1 | | AFR-2 | | AFR-3 |
-------- --------- ----------
A running shd daemon with 3 volumes will be like-->
graph
-----------------------
| debug-iostat |
-----------------------
/ | \
/ | \
------------ ------------ ------------
| volume-1 | | volume-2 | | volume-3 |
------------ ------------ ------------
Change-Id: Idcb2698be3eeb95beaac47125565c93370afbd99
fixes: bz#1659708
Signed-off-by: Mohammed Rafi KC <rkavunga@redhat.com>
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