This is the OSS portion of enterprise PR 2056.
This commit provides server-local implementations of the proxycfg.ConfigEntry
and proxycfg.ConfigEntryList interfaces, that source data from streaming events.
It makes use of the LocalMaterializer type introduced for peering replication,
adding the necessary support for authorization.
It also adds support for "wildcard" subscriptions (within a topic) to the event
publisher, as this is needed to fetch service-resolvers for all services when
configuring mesh gateways.
Currently, events will be emitted for just the ingress-gateway, service-resolver,
and mesh config entry types, as these are the only entries required by proxycfg
— the events will be emitted on topics named IngressGateway, ServiceResolver,
and MeshConfig topics respectively.
Though these events will only be consumed "locally" for now, they can also be
consumed via the gRPC endpoint (confirmed using grpcurl) so using them from
client agents should be a case of swapping the LocalMaterializer for an
RPCMaterializer.
Occasionally we had seen the TestWatchServers_ACLToken_PermissionDenied be flagged as flaky in circleci. This change should fix that.
Why it fixes it is complicated. The test was failing with a panic when a mocked ACL Resolver was being called more times than expected. I struggled for a while to determine how that could be. This test should call authorize once and only once and the error returned should cause the stream to be terminated and the error returned to the gRPC client. Another oddity was no amount of running this test locally seemed to be able to reproduce the issue. I ran the test hundreds of thousands of time and it always passed.
It turns out that there is nothing wrong with the test. It just so happens that the panic from unexpected invocation of a mocked call happened during the test but was caused by a previous test (specifically the TestWatchServers_StreamLifecycle test)
The stream from the previous test remained open after all the test Cleanup functions were run and it just so happened that when the EventPublisher eventually picked up that the context was cancelled during cleanup, it force closes all subscriptions which causes some loops to be re-entered and the streams to be reauthorized. Its that looping in response to forced subscription closures that causes the mock to eventually panic. All the components, publisher, server, client all operate based on contexts. We cancel all those contexts but there is no syncrhonous way to know when they are stopped.
We could have implemented a syncrhonous stop but in the context of an actual running Consul, context cancellation + async stopping is perfectly fine. What we (Dan and I) eventually thought was that the behavior of grpc streams such as this when a server was shutting down wasn’t super helpful. What we would want is for a client to be able to distinguish between subscription closed because something may have changed requiring re-authentication and subscription closed because the server is shutting down. That way we can send back appropriate error messages to detail that the server is shutting down and not confuse users with potentially needing to resubscribe.
So thats what this PR does. We have introduced a shutting down state to our event subscriptions and the various streaming gRPC services that rely on the event publisher will all just behave correctly and actually stop the stream (not attempt transparent reauthorization) if this particular error is the one we get from the stream. Additionally the error that gets transmitted back through gRPC when this does occur indicates to the consumer that the server is going away. That is more helpful so that a client can then attempt to reconnect to another server.
Whenever autopilot updates its state it notifies Consul. That notification will then trigger Consul to extract out the ready server information. If the ready servers have changed, then an event will be published to notify any subscribers of the full set of ready servers.
All these ready server event things are contained within an autopilotevents package instead of the consul package to make importing them into the grpc related packages possible
Previously we had 1 EventPublisher per state.Store. When a state store was closed/abandoned such as during a consul snapshot restore, this had the behavior of force closing subscriptions for that topic and evicting event snapshots from the cache.
The intention of this commit is to keep all that behavior. To that end, the shared EventPublisher now supports the ability to refresh a topic. That will perform the force close + eviction. The FSM upon abandoning the previous state.Store will call RefreshTopic for all the topics with events generated by the state.Store.
Adds a new gRPC streaming endpoint (WatchRoots) that dataplane clients will
use to fetch the current list of active Connect CA roots and receive new
lists whenever the roots are rotated.
Both NextLink and NextNoBlock had the same logic, with slightly
different return values. By adding a bool return value (similar to map
lookups) we can remove the duplicate method.
The head of the topic buffer was being ignored when creating a snapshot. This commit fixes
the bug by ensuring that the head of the topic buffer is included in the snapshot
before handing it off to the subscription.
Previously a snapshot created as part of a resumse-stream request could have incorrectly
cached the newSnapshotToFollow event. This would cause clients to error because they
received an unexpected framing event.
Add a skip condition to all tests slower than 100ms.
This change was made using `gotestsum tool slowest` with data from the
last 3 CI runs of master.
See https://github.com/gotestyourself/gotestsum#finding-and-skipping-slow-tests
With this change:
```
$ time go test -count=1 -short ./agent
ok github.com/hashicorp/consul/agent 0.743s
real 0m4.791s
$ time go test -count=1 -short ./agent/consul
ok github.com/hashicorp/consul/agent/consul 4.229s
real 0m8.769s
```
Makes Payload a type with FilterByKey so that Payloads can implement
filtering by key. With this approach we don't need to expose a Namespace
field on Event, and we don't need to invest micro formats or require a
bunch of code to be aware of exactly how the key field is encoded.
When the race detector is enabled we see this test fail occasionally. The reordering of execution seems to make it possible for the snapshot splice to happen before any events are published to the topicBuffers.
We can handle this case in the test the same way it is handled by a subscription, by proceeding to the next event.
Move the subscription context to Next. context.Context should generally
never be stored in a struct because it makes that struct only valid
while the context is valid. This is rarely obvious from the caller.
Adds a forceClosed channel in place of the old context, and uses the new
context as a way for the caller to stop the Subscription blocking.
Remove some recursion out of bufferImte.Next. The caller is already looping so we can continue
in that loop instead of recursing. This ensures currentItem is updated immediately (which probably
does not matter in practice), and also removes the chance that we overflow the stack.
NextNoBlock and FollowAfter do not need to handle bufferItem.Err, the caller already
handles it.
Moves filter to a method to simplify Next, and more explicitly separate filtering from looping.
Also improve some godoc
Only unwrap itemBuffer.Err when necessary
EventPublisher was receiving TopicHandlers, which had a couple of
problems:
- ChangeProcessors were being grouped by Topic, but they completely
ignored the topic and were performed on every change
- ChangeProcessors required EventPublisher to be aware of database
changes
By moving ChangeProcesors out of EventPublisher, and having Publish
accept events instead of changes, EventPublisher no longer needs to
be aware of these things.
Handlers is now only SnapshotHandlers, which are still mapped by Topic.
Also allows us to remove the small 'db' package that had only two types.
They can now be unexported types in state.
The EventPublisher is the central hub of the PubSub system. It is toughly coupled with much of
stream. Some stream internals were exported exclusively for EventPublisher.
The two Subscribe cases (with or without index) were also awkwardly split between two packages. By
moving EventPublisher into stream they are now both in the same package (although still in different files).
