This patch removes duplicate internal copies of constants in the structs
package which are also defined in the api package. The api.KVOp type
with all its values for the TXN endpoint and the api.HealthXXX constants
are now used throughout the codebase.
This resulted in some circular dependencies in the testutil package
which have been resolved by copying code and constants and moving the
WaitForLeader function into a separate testrpc package.
This PR takes the host ID and runs it through a hash so that it is well
distributed. This makes it so that machines that report similar host IDs
are easily distinguished.
Instances of similar IDs occur on EC2 where the ID is prefixed and on
motherboards created in the same batch.
When consul-template is communicating with consul and the job is done, consul thread receives SIGPIPE.
This cause the logs to be filled "Caught signal: broken pipe" and they does not bring any usefull info with them.
Skipping those.
Ended up removing the leader_test.go server address change test as part
of this. The join was failing becase we were using a new node name with
the new logic here, but realized this was hitting some of the memberlist
conflict logic and not working as we expected. We need some additional
work to fully support address changes, so removed the test for now.
We fixed a few related issues while we were in here. We now only let
services register checks with a matching token, and we also close out
service and check delete operations if the catalog deregister claims
it doesn't know about the ID of the service or check being deleted.
This makes the upgrade path a bit nicer, since people will likely have
older configurations. This prints out a warning instead of just failing
if the old rpc addr or ports definition is in the config.
This has the next wave of RTT integration with the router and also
factors some common RTT-related helpers out to lib. While we were
in here we also got rid of the coordinate disable config so we don't
need to deal with the complexity in the router (there was never a
user-visible way to disable coordinates).
Frank Schroeder