When observing the leader running a master role, set the cached role
stored in the state_handler to master as well. Failure to do so
resulted in the manually promoted node to continue running with a
cached 'replica' role. This led to the failure to create replication
slots for the new replicas.
We could do it conditionally, but both reading and writing the role
require the same lock, and the unconditional approach makes the unit
tests simpler.
Any node of the cluster will maintain it's member key until Patroni is
running there.
Master node will also maintain the leader key until postgres is running
as a master. If there is not postgres or it is running 'in_recovery',
Patroni will release leader lock.
Bootstrap of a new cluster will work (it is possible to specify
paused: true) in the `bootstrap.dcs`. Replicas also will be able to join
the cluster if the leader lock exist.
If the postgres is not running on the node it will not try to bring it
up. Also it disables reinitialize and all kind of scheduled actions, i.e.
scheduled restart and scheduled failover.
In case if DCS stops being reachable Patroni will not "demote" master if
the automatic failover was disabled.
Patroni will not stop postgres on exit.
Master tried to delete all slots that did not correspond to the
replica registered in Patroni. That produced an error for the slots
that were active, potentially preventing drop and creation of other
slots.
Reported by Murat Kabilov.
The v1.0 has been released more than one month ago and the new version
is coming. It doesn't make a lot of sense to keep configuration files in
the old format anymore.
In addition to that I've also commented out all the lines enabling and
configuring "archiving" to avoid incidents like here:
https://github.com/zalando/patroni/issues/264
When Patroni was "joining" already running postgres it was not calling
callbacks, what in some cases causing issues (callback could be used to
change routing/load-balancer or assign/remove floating (service) ip.
In addition to that we should `start` postgres instead of `restart`-ing
it when doing recovery, because in this case 'on_start' callback should
be called, instead of 'on_restart'
In the original code we were parsing/deparsing url-style connection
strings back and forth. That was not really resource greedy but rather
annoying. Also it was not really obvious how to switch all local
connections to unix-sockets (preferably).
This commit isolates different use-cases of working with connection
strings and minimizes amount of code parsing and deparsing them. Also it
introduces one new helper method in the `Member` object - `conn_kwargs`.
This method can accept as a parameter dict object with credentials
(username and password). As a result it returns dict object which could
be used by `psycopg2.connect` or for building connection urls for
pg_rewind, pg_basebackup or some other replica creation methods.
Params for local connection are builded in the `_local_connect_kwargs`
method and could be changed to unix-socket later easily.
There is no point to try to update topology until original request is
not performed. Also for us it is more important to execute original
request rather then keep topology of etcd cluster in sync.
In addition to that implement the same retry-timeout logic in the
`machines` property which already is used in `api_execute` method.
* Make different kazoo timeouts dependant on loop_wait
ping timeout ~ 1/2 * loop_wait
connect_timeout ~ 1/2 * loop_wait
Originally these values were calculated from negotiated session timeout
and didn't worked very well, because it was taking significant time to
figure out that connection is dead and reconnect (up to session timeout)
and not giving us time to retry.
* Address the code review
- We don't want to export RestApi object, since it initializes the
socket and listens on it.
- Change get_dcs, so that the explicit scope passed to it will take
priority over the one in the configuration file.
- Add a new param to the abstract DCS attempt_to_take_leader
- Make sure the cluster is wiped-out properly if we created the
initialize key, but failed to populate it with leader and member.
This actually means that we may wipe out the running cluster without
the intialization key, but that is a very unlikely case in practice.
Alexander Kukushkin