zrepl/endpoint/endpoint_zfs_abstraction.go

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endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
package endpoint
import (
"context"
"encoding/json"
"fmt"
"math"
"sort"
"strings"
"sync"
"github.com/pkg/errors"
"github.com/zrepl/zrepl/daemon/logging/trace"
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
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"github.com/zrepl/zrepl/util/envconst"
"github.com/zrepl/zrepl/util/nodefault"
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
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"github.com/zrepl/zrepl/util/semaphore"
"github.com/zrepl/zrepl/zfs"
)
type AbstractionType string
// Implementation note:
// There are a lot of exhaustive switches on AbstractionType in the code base.
// When adding a new abstraction type, make sure to search and update them!
const (
AbstractionStepHold AbstractionType = "step-hold"
AbstractionLastReceivedHold AbstractionType = "last-received-hold"
AbstractionTentativeReplicationCursorBookmark AbstractionType = "tentative-replication-cursor-bookmark-v2"
AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV1 AbstractionType = "replication-cursor-bookmark-v1"
AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2 AbstractionType = "replication-cursor-bookmark-v2"
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
)
var AbstractionTypesAll = map[AbstractionType]bool{
AbstractionStepHold: true,
AbstractionLastReceivedHold: true,
AbstractionTentativeReplicationCursorBookmark: true,
AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV1: true,
AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2: true,
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
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}
// Implementation Note:
// Whenever you add a new accessor, adjust AbstractionJSON.MarshalJSON accordingly
type Abstraction interface {
GetType() AbstractionType
GetFS() string
GetName() string
GetFullPath() string
GetJobID() *JobID // may return nil if the abstraction does not have a JobID
GetCreateTXG() uint64
GetFilesystemVersion() zfs.FilesystemVersion
String() string
// destroy the abstraction: either releases the hold or destroys the bookmark
Destroy(context.Context) error
json.Marshaler
}
func AbstractionEquals(a, b Abstraction) bool {
if (a != nil) != (b != nil) {
return false
}
if a == nil && b == nil {
return true
}
var aJobId, bJobId JobID
if aJid := a.GetJobID(); aJid != nil {
aJobId = *aJid
}
if bJid := b.GetJobID(); bJid != nil {
bJobId = *bJid
}
return a.GetType() == b.GetType() &&
a.GetFS() == b.GetFS() &&
a.GetName() == b.GetName() &&
a.GetFullPath() == b.GetFullPath() &&
aJobId == bJobId &&
a.GetCreateTXG() == b.GetCreateTXG() &&
zfs.FilesystemVersionEqualIdentity(a.GetFilesystemVersion(), b.GetFilesystemVersion()) &&
a.String() == b.String()
}
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
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func (t AbstractionType) Validate() error {
switch t {
case AbstractionStepHold:
return nil
case AbstractionLastReceivedHold:
return nil
case AbstractionTentativeReplicationCursorBookmark:
return nil
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV1:
return nil
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2:
return nil
default:
return errors.Errorf("unknown abstraction type %q", t)
}
}
func (t AbstractionType) MustValidate() error {
if err := t.Validate(); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
return nil
}
type AbstractionJSON struct{ Abstraction }
var _ json.Marshaler = (*AbstractionJSON)(nil)
func (a AbstractionJSON) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
type S struct {
Type AbstractionType
FS string
Name string
FullPath string
JobID *JobID // may return nil if the abstraction does not have a JobID
CreateTXG uint64
FilesystemVersion zfs.FilesystemVersion
String string
}
v := S{
Type: a.Abstraction.GetType(),
FS: a.Abstraction.GetFS(),
Name: a.Abstraction.GetName(),
FullPath: a.Abstraction.GetFullPath(),
JobID: a.Abstraction.GetJobID(),
CreateTXG: a.Abstraction.GetCreateTXG(),
FilesystemVersion: a.Abstraction.GetFilesystemVersion(),
String: a.Abstraction.String(),
}
return json.Marshal(v)
}
type AbstractionTypeSet map[AbstractionType]bool
func AbstractionTypeSetFromStrings(sts []string) (AbstractionTypeSet, error) {
ats := make(map[AbstractionType]bool, len(sts))
for i, t := range sts {
at := AbstractionType(t)
if err := at.Validate(); err != nil {
return nil, errors.Wrapf(err, "invalid abstraction type #%d %q", i+1, t)
}
ats[at] = true
}
return ats, nil
}
func (s AbstractionTypeSet) ContainsAll(q AbstractionTypeSet) bool {
for k := range q {
if _, ok := s[k]; !ok {
return false
}
}
return true
}
func (s AbstractionTypeSet) ContainsAnyOf(q AbstractionTypeSet) bool {
for k := range q {
if _, ok := s[k]; ok {
return true
}
}
return false
}
func (s AbstractionTypeSet) String() string {
sts := make([]string, 0, len(s))
for i := range s {
sts = append(sts, string(i))
}
sts = sort.StringSlice(sts)
return strings.Join(sts, ",")
}
func (s AbstractionTypeSet) Validate() error {
for k := range s {
if err := k.Validate(); err != nil {
return err
}
}
return nil
}
type BookmarkExtractor func(fs *zfs.DatasetPath, v zfs.FilesystemVersion) Abstraction
// returns nil if the abstraction type is not bookmark-based
func (t AbstractionType) BookmarkExtractor() BookmarkExtractor {
switch t {
case AbstractionTentativeReplicationCursorBookmark:
return TentativeReplicationCursorExtractor
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV1:
return ReplicationCursorV1Extractor
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2:
return ReplicationCursorV2Extractor
case AbstractionStepHold:
return nil
case AbstractionLastReceivedHold:
return nil
default:
panic(fmt.Sprintf("unimpl: %q", t))
}
}
type HoldExtractor = func(fs *zfs.DatasetPath, v zfs.FilesystemVersion, tag string) Abstraction
// returns nil if the abstraction type is not hold-based
func (t AbstractionType) HoldExtractor() HoldExtractor {
switch t {
case AbstractionTentativeReplicationCursorBookmark:
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
return nil
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV1:
return nil
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2:
return nil
case AbstractionStepHold:
return StepHoldExtractor
case AbstractionLastReceivedHold:
return LastReceivedHoldExtractor
default:
panic(fmt.Sprintf("unimpl: %q", t))
}
}
func (t AbstractionType) BookmarkNamer() func(fs string, guid uint64, jobId JobID) (string, error) {
switch t {
case AbstractionTentativeReplicationCursorBookmark:
return TentativeReplicationCursorBookmarkName
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV1:
panic("shouldn't be creating new ones")
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2:
return ReplicationCursorBookmarkName
case AbstractionStepHold:
return nil
case AbstractionLastReceivedHold:
return nil
default:
panic(fmt.Sprintf("unimpl: %q", t))
}
}
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
type ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery struct {
FS ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQueryFilesystemFilter
// What abstraction types should match (any contained in the set)
What AbstractionTypeSet
// The output for the query must satisfy _all_ (AND) requirements of all fields in this query struct.
// if not nil: JobID of the hold or bookmark in question must be equal
// else: JobID of the hold or bookmark can be any value
JobID *JobID
// zero-value means any CreateTXG is acceptable
CreateTXG CreateTXGRange
// Number of concurrently queried filesystems. Must be >= 1
Concurrency int64
}
type CreateTXGRangeBound struct {
CreateTXG uint64
Inclusive *nodefault.Bool // must not be nil
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
// A non-empty range of CreateTXGs
//
// If both Since and Until are nil, any CreateTXG is acceptable
type CreateTXGRange struct {
// if not nil: The hold's snapshot or the bookmark's createtxg must be greater than (or equal) Since
// else: CreateTXG of the hold or bookmark can be any value accepted by Until
Since *CreateTXGRangeBound
// if not nil: The hold's snapshot or the bookmark's createtxg must be less than (or equal) Until
// else: CreateTXG of the hold or bookmark can be any value accepted by Since
Until *CreateTXGRangeBound
}
// FS == nil XOR Filter == nil
type ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQueryFilesystemFilter struct {
FS *string
Filter zfs.DatasetFilter
}
func (q *ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery) Validate() error {
if err := q.FS.Validate(); err != nil {
return errors.Wrap(err, "FS")
}
if q.JobID != nil {
q.JobID.MustValidate() // FIXME
}
if err := q.CreateTXG.Validate(); err != nil {
return errors.Wrap(err, "CreateTXGRange")
}
if err := q.What.Validate(); err != nil {
return err
}
if q.Concurrency < 1 {
return errors.New("Concurrency must be >= 1")
}
return nil
}
var createTXGRangeBoundAllowCreateTXG0 = envconst.Bool("ZREPL_ENDPOINT_LIST_ABSTRACTIONS_QUERY_CREATETXG_RANGE_BOUND_ALLOW_0", false)
func (i *CreateTXGRangeBound) Validate() error {
if err := i.Inclusive.ValidateNoDefault(); err != nil {
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
return errors.Wrap(err, "Inclusive")
}
if i.CreateTXG == 0 && !createTXGRangeBoundAllowCreateTXG0 {
return errors.New("CreateTXG must be non-zero")
}
return nil
}
func (f *ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQueryFilesystemFilter) Validate() error {
if f == nil {
return nil
}
fsSet := f.FS != nil
filterSet := f.Filter != nil
if fsSet && filterSet || !fsSet && !filterSet {
return fmt.Errorf("must set FS or Filter field, but fsIsSet=%v and filterIsSet=%v", fsSet, filterSet)
}
if fsSet {
if err := zfs.EntityNamecheck(*f.FS, zfs.EntityTypeFilesystem); err != nil {
return errors.Wrap(err, "FS invalid")
}
}
return nil
}
func (f *ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQueryFilesystemFilter) Filesystems(ctx context.Context) ([]string, error) {
if err := f.Validate(); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
if f.FS != nil {
return []string{*f.FS}, nil
}
if f.Filter != nil {
dps, err := zfs.ZFSListMapping(ctx, f.Filter)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
fss := make([]string, len(dps))
for i, dp := range dps {
fss[i] = dp.ToString()
}
return fss, nil
}
panic("unreachable")
}
func (r *CreateTXGRange) Validate() error {
if r.Since != nil {
if err := r.Since.Validate(); err != nil {
return errors.Wrap(err, "Since")
}
}
if r.Until != nil {
if err := r.Until.Validate(); err != nil {
return errors.Wrap(err, "Until")
}
}
if _, err := r.effectiveBounds(); err != nil {
return errors.Wrapf(err, "specified range %s is semantically invalid", r)
}
return nil
}
// inclusive-inclusive bounds
type effectiveBounds struct {
sinceInclusive uint64
sinceUnbounded bool
untilInclusive uint64
untilUnbounded bool
}
// callers must have validated r.Since and r.Until before calling this method
func (r *CreateTXGRange) effectiveBounds() (bounds effectiveBounds, err error) {
bounds.sinceUnbounded = r.Since == nil
bounds.untilUnbounded = r.Until == nil
if r.Since == nil && r.Until == nil {
return bounds, nil
}
if r.Since != nil {
bounds.sinceInclusive = r.Since.CreateTXG
if !r.Since.Inclusive.B {
if r.Since.CreateTXG == math.MaxUint64 {
return bounds, errors.Errorf("Since-exclusive (%v) must be less than math.MaxUint64 (%v)",
r.Since.CreateTXG, uint64(math.MaxUint64))
}
bounds.sinceInclusive++
}
}
if r.Until != nil {
bounds.untilInclusive = r.Until.CreateTXG
if !r.Until.Inclusive.B {
if r.Until.CreateTXG == 0 {
return bounds, errors.Errorf("Until-exclusive (%v) must be greater than 0", r.Until.CreateTXG)
}
bounds.untilInclusive--
}
}
if !bounds.sinceUnbounded && !bounds.untilUnbounded {
if bounds.sinceInclusive >= bounds.untilInclusive {
return bounds, errors.Errorf("effective range bounds are [%v,%v] which is empty or invalid", bounds.sinceInclusive, bounds.untilInclusive)
}
// fallthrough
}
return bounds, nil
}
func (r *CreateTXGRange) String() string {
var buf strings.Builder
if r.Since == nil {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "~")
} else {
if err := r.Since.Inclusive.ValidateNoDefault(); err != nil {
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "?")
} else if r.Since.Inclusive.B {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "[")
} else {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "(")
}
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "%d", r.Since.CreateTXG)
}
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, ",")
if r.Until == nil {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "~")
} else {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "%d", r.Until.CreateTXG)
if err := r.Until.Inclusive.ValidateNoDefault(); err != nil {
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "?")
} else if r.Until.Inclusive.B {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "]")
} else {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, ")")
}
}
return buf.String()
}
// panics if not .Validate()
func (r *CreateTXGRange) IsUnbounded() bool {
if err := r.Validate(); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
bounds, err := r.effectiveBounds()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
return bounds.sinceUnbounded && bounds.untilUnbounded
}
// panics if not .Validate()
func (r *CreateTXGRange) Contains(qCreateTxg uint64) bool {
if err := r.Validate(); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
bounds, err := r.effectiveBounds()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
sinceMatches := bounds.sinceUnbounded || bounds.sinceInclusive <= qCreateTxg
untilMatches := bounds.untilUnbounded || qCreateTxg <= bounds.untilInclusive
return sinceMatches && untilMatches
}
type ListAbstractionsError struct {
FS string
Snap string
What string
Err error
}
func (e ListAbstractionsError) Error() string {
if e.FS == "" {
return fmt.Sprintf("list endpoint abstractions: %s: %s", e.What, e.Err)
} else {
v := e.FS
if e.Snap != "" {
v = fmt.Sprintf("%s@%s", e.FS, e.Snap)
}
return fmt.Sprintf("list endpoint abstractions on %q: %s: %s", v, e.What, e.Err)
}
}
type putListAbstractionErr func(err error, fs string, what string)
type putListAbstraction func(a Abstraction)
type ListAbstractionsErrors []ListAbstractionsError
func (e ListAbstractionsErrors) Error() string {
if len(e) == 0 {
panic(e)
}
if len(e) == 1 {
return fmt.Sprintf("list endpoint abstractions: %s", e[0])
}
msgs := make([]string, len(e))
for i := range e {
msgs[i] = e[i].Error()
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
return fmt.Sprintf("list endpoint abstractions: multiple errors:\n%s", strings.Join(msgs, "\n"))
}
func ListAbstractions(ctx context.Context, query ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery) (out []Abstraction, outErrs []ListAbstractionsError, err error) {
outChan, outErrsChan, err := ListAbstractionsStreamed(ctx, query)
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, err
}
var wg sync.WaitGroup
wg.Add(1)
go func() {
defer wg.Done()
for a := range outChan {
out = append(out, a)
}
}()
wg.Add(1)
go func() {
defer wg.Done()
for err := range outErrsChan {
outErrs = append(outErrs, err)
}
}()
wg.Wait()
return out, outErrs, nil
}
// if err != nil, the returned channels are both nil
// if err == nil, both channels must be fully drained by the caller to avoid leaking goroutines
func ListAbstractionsStreamed(ctx context.Context, query ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery) (<-chan Abstraction, <-chan ListAbstractionsError, error) {
// impl note: structure the query processing in such a way that
// a minimum amount of zfs shell-outs needs to be done
if err := query.Validate(); err != nil {
return nil, nil, errors.Wrap(err, "validate query")
}
fss, err := query.FS.Filesystems(ctx)
if err != nil {
return nil, nil, errors.Wrap(err, "list filesystems")
}
outErrs := make(chan ListAbstractionsError)
out := make(chan Abstraction)
errCb := func(err error, fs string, what string) {
outErrs <- ListAbstractionsError{Err: err, FS: fs, What: what}
}
emitAbstraction := func(a Abstraction) {
jobIdMatches := query.JobID == nil || a.GetJobID() == nil || *a.GetJobID() == *query.JobID
createTXGMatches := query.CreateTXG.Contains(a.GetCreateTXG())
if jobIdMatches && createTXGMatches {
out <- a
}
}
sem := semaphore.New(int64(query.Concurrency))
ctx, endTask := trace.WithTask(ctx, "list-abstractions-streamed-producer")
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
go func() {
defer endTask()
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
defer close(out)
defer close(outErrs)
_, add, wait := trace.WithTaskGroup(ctx, "list-abstractions-impl-fs")
defer wait()
for _, fs := range fss {
fs := fs // capture by copy
add(func(ctx context.Context) {
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
g, err := sem.Acquire(ctx)
if err != nil {
errCb(err, fs, err.Error())
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
return
}
func() {
defer g.Release()
listAbstractionsImplFS(ctx, fs, &query, emitAbstraction, errCb)
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}()
})
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
}()
return out, outErrs, nil
}
func listAbstractionsImplFS(ctx context.Context, fs string, query *ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery, emitCandidate putListAbstraction, errCb putListAbstractionErr) {
fsp, err := zfs.NewDatasetPath(fs)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
if len(query.What) == 0 {
return
}
whatTypes := zfs.VersionTypeSet{}
for what := range query.What {
if e := what.BookmarkExtractor(); e != nil {
whatTypes[zfs.Bookmark] = true
}
if e := what.HoldExtractor(); e != nil {
whatTypes[zfs.Snapshot] = true
}
}
fsvs, err := zfs.ZFSListFilesystemVersions(ctx, fsp, zfs.ListFilesystemVersionsOptions{
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
Types: whatTypes,
})
if err != nil {
errCb(err, fs, "list filesystem versions")
return
}
for at := range query.What {
bmE := at.BookmarkExtractor()
holdE := at.HoldExtractor()
if bmE == nil && holdE == nil || bmE != nil && holdE != nil {
panic("implementation error: extractors misconfigured for " + at)
}
for _, v := range fsvs {
if v.Type == zfs.Bookmark && bmE != nil {
if a := bmE(fsp, v); a != nil {
emitCandidate(a)
}
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
if v.Type == zfs.Snapshot && holdE != nil && query.CreateTXG.Contains(v.GetCreateTXG()) && (!v.UserRefs.Valid || v.UserRefs.Value > 0) { // FIXME review v.UserRefsValid
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
holds, err := zfs.ZFSHolds(ctx, fsp.ToString(), v.Name)
if err != nil {
errCb(err, v.ToAbsPath(fsp), "get hold on snap")
continue
}
for _, tag := range holds {
if a := holdE(fsp, v, tag); a != nil {
emitCandidate(a)
}
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
}
}
}
}
type BatchDestroyResult struct {
Abstraction
DestroyErr error
}
var _ json.Marshaler = (*BatchDestroyResult)(nil)
func (r BatchDestroyResult) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) {
err := ""
if r.DestroyErr != nil {
err = r.DestroyErr.Error()
}
s := struct {
Abstraction AbstractionJSON
DestroyErr string
}{
AbstractionJSON{r.Abstraction},
err,
}
return json.Marshal(s)
}
func BatchDestroy(ctx context.Context, abs []Abstraction) <-chan BatchDestroyResult {
// hold-based batching: per snapshot
// bookmark-based batching: none possible via CLI
// => not worth the trouble for now, will be worth it once we start using channel programs
// => TODO: actual batching using channel programs
res := make(chan BatchDestroyResult, len(abs))
go func() {
for _, a := range abs {
res <- BatchDestroyResult{
a,
a.Destroy(ctx),
}
}
close(res)
}()
return res
}
type StalenessInfo struct {
ConstructedWithQuery ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery
Live []Abstraction
Stale []Abstraction
}
type fsAndJobId struct {
fs string
jobId JobID
}
type ListStaleQueryError struct {
error
}
// returns *ListStaleQueryError if the given query cannot be used for determining staleness info
func ListStale(ctx context.Context, q ListZFSHoldsAndBookmarksQuery) (*StalenessInfo, error) {
if !q.CreateTXG.IsUnbounded() {
// we must determine the most recent step per FS, can't allow that
return nil, &ListStaleQueryError{errors.New("ListStale cannot have Until != nil set on query")}
}
// if asking for step holds must also ask for replication cursor bookmarks (for firstNotStale)
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
ifAnyThenAll := AbstractionTypeSet{
AbstractionStepHold: true,
AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2: true,
}
if q.What.ContainsAnyOf(ifAnyThenAll) && !q.What.ContainsAll(ifAnyThenAll) {
return nil, &ListStaleQueryError{errors.Errorf("ListStale requires query to ask for all of %s", ifAnyThenAll.String())}
}
// ----------------- done validating query for listStaleFiltering -----------------------
qAbs, absErr, err := ListAbstractions(ctx, q)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if len(absErr) > 0 {
// can't go on here because we can't determine the most recent step
return nil, ListAbstractionsErrors(absErr)
}
si := listStaleFiltering(qAbs, q.CreateTXG.Since)
si.ConstructedWithQuery = q
return si, nil
}
type fsAjobAtype struct {
fsAndJobId
Type AbstractionType
}
// For step holds and bookmarks, only those older than the most recent replication cursor
// of their (filesystem,job) are considered because younger ones cannot be stale by definition
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
// (if we destroy them, we might actually lose the hold on the `To` for an ongoing incremental replication)
//
// For replication cursors and last-received-holds, only the most recent one is kept.
//
// the returned StalenessInfo.ConstructedWithQuery is not set
func listStaleFiltering(abs []Abstraction, sinceBound *CreateTXGRangeBound) *StalenessInfo {
var noJobId []Abstraction
by := make(map[fsAjobAtype][]Abstraction)
for _, a := range abs {
if a.GetJobID() == nil {
noJobId = append(noJobId, a)
continue
}
faj := fsAjobAtype{fsAndJobId{a.GetFS(), *a.GetJobID()}, a.GetType()}
l := by[faj]
l = append(l, a)
by[faj] = l
}
type stepFirstNotStaleCandidate struct {
cursor *Abstraction
step *Abstraction
}
stepFirstNotStaleCandidates := make(map[fsAndJobId]stepFirstNotStaleCandidate) // empty map => will always return nil
for _, a := range abs {
if a.GetJobID() == nil {
continue // already put those into always-live list noJobId in above loop
}
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
key := fsAndJobId{a.GetFS(), *a.GetJobID()}
c := stepFirstNotStaleCandidates[key]
switch a.GetType() {
// stepFirstNotStaleCandidate.cursor
case AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2:
if c.cursor == nil || (*c.cursor).GetCreateTXG() < a.GetCreateTXG() {
a := a
c.cursor = &a
}
// stepFirstNotStaleCandidate.step
case AbstractionStepHold:
if c.step == nil || (*c.step).GetCreateTXG() < a.GetCreateTXG() {
a := a
c.step = &a
}
// not interested in the others
default:
continue // not relevant
}
stepFirstNotStaleCandidates[key] = c
}
ret := &StalenessInfo{
Live: noJobId,
Stale: []Abstraction{},
}
for k := range by {
l := by[k]
if k.Type == AbstractionStepHold {
// all step holds older than the most recent cursor are stale, others are always live
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
// if we don't have a replication cursor yet, use untilBound = nil
// to consider all steps stale (...at first)
var untilBound *CreateTXGRangeBound
{
sfnsc := stepFirstNotStaleCandidates[k.fsAndJobId]
// If there's a replication cursor, use it as a cutoff between live and stale
// for both cursors and holds.
// If there's no cursor, we are in initial replication and only need to keep
// the most recent step hold live, which hold the .To of the initial send step.
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
if sfnsc.cursor != nil {
untilBound = &CreateTXGRangeBound{
CreateTXG: (*sfnsc.cursor).GetCreateTXG(),
// if we have a cursor, can throw away step hold on both From and To
Inclusive: &nodefault.Bool{B: true},
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
} else if sfnsc.step != nil {
untilBound = &CreateTXGRangeBound{
CreateTXG: (*sfnsc.step).GetCreateTXG(),
// if we don't have a cursor, the step most recent step hold is our
// initial replication cursor and it's possibly still live (interrupted initial replication)
Inclusive: &nodefault.Bool{B: false},
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
}
} else {
untilBound = nil // consider everything stale
}
}
staleRange := CreateTXGRange{
Since: sinceBound,
Until: untilBound,
}
// partition by staleRange
for _, a := range l {
if staleRange.Contains(a.GetCreateTXG()) {
ret.Stale = append(ret.Stale, a)
} else {
ret.Live = append(ret.Live, a)
}
}
} else if k.Type == AbstractionReplicationCursorBookmarkV2 || k.Type == AbstractionLastReceivedHold {
// all cursors but the most recent cursor are stale by definition (we always _move_ them)
endpoint: refactor, fix stale holds on initial replication failure, zfs-abstractions subcmd, more efficient ZFS queries The motivation for this recatoring are based on two independent issues: - @JMoVS found that the changes merged as part of #259 slowed his OS X based installation down significantly. Analysis of the zfs command logging introduced in #296 showed that `zfs holds` took most of the execution time, and they pointed out that not all of those `zfs holds` invocations were actually necessary. I.e.: zrepl was inefficient about retrieving information from ZFS. - @InsanePrawn found that failures on initial replication would lead to step holds accumulating on the sending side, i.e. they would never be cleaned up in the HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC handler. That was because we only sent that RPC if there was a most recent common ancestor detected during replication planning. @InsanePrawn prototyped an implementation of a `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` command to mitigate the situation. As part of that development work and back-and-forth with @problame, it became evident that the abstractions that #259 built on top of zfs in package endpoint (step holds, replication cursor, last-received-hold), were not well-represented for re-use in the `zrepl zfs-abstractions release` subocommand prototype. This commit refactors package endpoint to address both of these issues: - endpoint abstractions now share an interface `Abstraction` that, among other things, provides a uniform `Destroy()` method. However, that method should not be destroyed directly but instead the package-level `BatchDestroy` function should be used in order to allow for a migration to zfs channel programs in the future. - endpoint now has a query facitilty (`ListAbstractions`) which is used to find on-disk - step holds and bookmarks - replication cursors (v1, v2) - last-received-holds By describing the query in a struct, we can centralized the retrieval of information via the ZFS CLI and only have to be clever once. We are "clever" in the following ways: - When asking for hold-based abstractions, we only run `zfs holds` on snapshot that have `userrefs` > 0 - To support this functionality, add field `UserRefs` to zfs.FilesystemVersion and retrieve it anywhere we retrieve zfs.FilesystemVersion from ZFS. - When asking only for bookmark-based abstractions, we only run `zfs list -t bookmark`, not with snapshots. - Currently unused (except for CLI) per-filesystem concurrent lookup - Option to only include abstractions with CreateTXG in a specified range - refactor `endpoint`'s various ZFS info retrieval methods to use `ListAbstractions` - rename the `zrepl holds list` command to `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` - make `zrepl zfs-abstractions list` consume endpoint.ListAbstractions - Add a `ListStale` method which, given a query template, lists stale holds and bookmarks. - it uses replication cursor has different modes - the new `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-{all,stale}` commands can be used to remove abstractions of package endpoint - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for stale-holds cleanup: - send it also if no most recent common ancestor exists between sender and receiver - have the sender clean up its abstractions when it receives the RPC with no most recent common ancestor, using `ListStale` - Due to changed semantics, bump the protocol version. - Adjust HintMostRecentCommonAncestor RPC for performance problems encountered by @JMoVS - by default, per (job,fs)-combination, only consider cleaning step holds in the createtxg range `[last replication cursor,conservatively-estimated-receive-side-version)` - this behavior ensures resumability at cost proportional to the time that replication was donw - however, as explained in a comment, we might leak holds if the zrepl daemon stops running - that trade-off is acceptable because in the presumably rare this might happen the user has two tools at their hand: - Tool 1: run `zrepl zfs-abstractions release-stale` - Tool 2: use env var `ZREPL_ENDPOINT_SENDER_HINT_MOST_RECENT_STEP_HOLD_CLEANUP_MODE` to adjust the lower bound of the createtxg range (search for it in the code). The env var can also be used to disable hold-cleanup on the send-side entirely. supersedes closes #293 supersedes closes #282 fixes #280 fixes #278 Additionaly, we fixed a couple of bugs: - zfs: fix half-nil error reporting of dataset-does-not-exist for ZFSListChan and ZFSBookmark - endpoint: Sender's `HintMostRecentCommonAncestor` handler would not check whether access to the specified filesystem was allowed.
2020-03-26 23:43:17 +01:00
// NOTE: must not use firstNotStale in this branch, not computed for these types
// sort descending (highest createtxg first), then cut off
sort.Slice(l, func(i, j int) bool {
return l[i].GetCreateTXG() > l[j].GetCreateTXG()
})
if len(l) > 0 {
ret.Live = append(ret.Live, l[0])
ret.Stale = append(ret.Stale, l[1:]...)
}
} else {
ret.Live = append(ret.Live, l...)
}
}
return ret
}