A call file.Sync on OSX doesn't guarantee actual persistence on
physical drive media as the data can be cached in physical drive's
buffers. Hence calls to file.Sync need to be replaced with
fcntl(F_FULLFSYNC).
On ReadAll, WAL seeks to the end of the last record in the tail. If the tail did not
end with preallocated space, the decoder would report 0 as the last offset and begin
writing at offset 0 of the tail.
Fixes#4903
File lock interface was more verbose than it needed to be while
simultaneously making it difficult to support systems (e.g., Windows)
that only permit locked writes on a single fd holding the lock.
Using Go-style import paths in protos is not idiomatic. Normally, this
detail would be internal to etcd, but the path from which gogoproto
is imported affects downstream consumers (e.g. cockroachdb).
In cockroach, we want to avoid including `$GOPATH/src` in our protoc
include path for various reasons. This patch puts etcd on the same
convention, which allows this for cockroach.
More information: https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/pull/2339#discussion_r38663417
This commit also regenerates all the protos, which seem to have
drifted a tiny bit.
This patch adds error logging in wal.Close() if unlocking and
destroying fail. Though it is hard to handling the errors, logging
would be helpful for trouble shooting.
Backup process should be able to read all WALs until io.EOF to
generate a point-in-time backup.
Our WAL file is append-only. And the backup process will lock all
files before start reading, which can prevent the gc routine from
removing any files in the middle.
Fix#2841.
From Prometheus developer:
```
the recommended way for etcd as an open source project and under
consideration of its size would be etcd_<subsystem>_<name>.
```
We made the naming change accordingly.
Decoder should return error for any broken block including the
one that only contains the length field. We should change io.EOF
to io.ErrUnexpectedEOF before return the error.
If the process dies during wal.cut(), it might leave a corrupted wal
file. This commit solves the problem by creating a temp wal file first,
then atomically rename it to a wal file when we are sure it is vaild.
SaveSnap and Save are called in separate goroutines now. Allow at most
one WAL function being called at one time to protect internal fields and
guarantee execution order.
Or one possible bug is that the new cut file is started with snapshot
entry instead of crc entry.
It is safe to repair the unexpectedEOF error in the last wal. raft
will not send out message before the entry successfully comitted
into wal. Thus we can safely truncate the last entry in the wal
to repair.
ReleaseLockTo should not release the lock on the WAL
segment that is right before the given index. When
restarting etcd, etcd needs to read from the WAL segment
that has a smaller index than the snapshot index.
The correct behavior is that ReleaseLockTo releases
the locks w is holding so that w only holds one lock
that has an index smaller than the given index.
WAL should control the cut logic itself. We want to do falloc to
per allocate the space for a segmented wal file at the beginning
and cut it when it size reaches the limit.
According to http://godoc.org/fmt#Scan, if scan number is less than the
number of arguments, err will report why. So we don't need to handle
this error case.
1. etcd fatals if there is critical error in the system and operator should
do something for it
2. etcd panics if there happens something unexpected, and it should be
reported to us to debug.
Ajit Yagaty