Fixes#16517
Given a 3 Server cluster with at least 1 Client connected to Follower 1:
If a NodeMeta.{Apply,Read} for the Client request is received by
Follower 1 with `AllowStale = false` the Follower will forward the
request to the Leader.
The Leader, not being connected to the target Client, will forward the
RPC to Follower 1.
Follower 1, seeing AllowStale=false, will forward the request to the
Leader.
The Leader, not being connected to... well hoppefully you get the
picture: an infinite loop occurs.
Fixes#14617
Dynamic Node Metadata allows Nomad users, and their jobs, to update Node metadata through an API. Currently Node metadata is only reloaded when a Client agent is restarted.
Includes new UI for editing metadata as well.
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Co-authored-by: Phil Renaud <phil.renaud@hashicorp.com>
HTTP API consumers that have network line-of-sight to client nodes can connect
directly for a small number of APIs. But in environments where the consumer
doesn't have line-of-sight, there's a long pause waiting for the
`api.ClientConnTimeout` to expire. Warn about this in the API docs so that
authors can avoid the extra timeout.
We expect every Nomad API client to use a single connection to any
given agent, so take advantage of keep-alive by switching the default
transport to `DefaultPooledClient`. Provide a facility to close idle
connections for testing purposes.
Restores the previously reverted #12409
Co-authored-by: Ben Buzbee <bbuzbee@cloudflare.com>
The only difference is DefaultTransport sets DisableKeepAlives
This doesn't make much sense to me - every http connection from the
nomad client goes to the same NOMAD_ADDR so it's a great case for keep
alive. Except round robin DNS and anycast perhaps.
Consul does this already
1e47e3c82b/api/api.go (L397)
These API endpoints now return results in chronological order. They
can return results in reverse chronological order by setting the
query parameter ascending=true.
- Eval.List
- Deployment.List
After swapping gzip handler to use the gorilla library, we
must account for a quirk in how zero/minimal length response
bodies are delivered.
The previous gzip handler was configured to compress all responses
regardless of size - even if the data was zero length or below the
network MTU. This behavior changed in [v1.1.0](c551b6c3b4 (diff-de723e6602cc2f16f7a9d85fd89d69954edc12a49134dab8901b10ee06d1879d))
which is why we could not upgrade.
The Nomad HTTP Client mutates the http.Response.Body object, making
a strong assumption that if the Content-Encoding header is set to "gzip",
the response will be readable via gzip decoder. This is no longer true
for the nytimes gzip handler, and is also not true for the gorilla gzip
handler.
It seems in practice this only makes a difference on the /v1/operator/license
endpoint which returns an empty response in OSS Nomad.
The fix here is to simply not wrap the response body reader if we
encounter an io.EOF while creating the gzip reader - indicating there
is no data to decode.
API queries can request pagination using the `NextToken` and `PerPage`
fields of `QueryOptions`, when supported by the underlying API.
Add a `NextToken` field to the `structs.QueryMeta` so that we have a
common field across RPCs to tell the caller where to resume paging
from on their next API call. Include this field on the `api.QueryMeta`
as well so that it's available for future versions of List HTTP APIs
that wrap the response with `QueryMeta` rather than returning a simple
list of structs. In the meantime callers can get the `X-Nomad-NextToken`.
Add pagination to the `Eval.List` RPC by checking for pagination token
and page size in `QueryOptions`. This will allow resuming from the
last ID seen so long as the query parameters and the state store
itself are unchanged between requests.
Add filtering by job ID or evaluation status over the results we get
out of the state store.
Parse the query parameters of the `Eval.List` API into the arguments
expected for filtering in the RPC call.
* api: revert to defaulting to http/1
PR #10778 incidentally changed the api http client to connect with
HTTP/2 first. However, the websocket libraries used in `alloc exec`
features don't handle http/2 well, and don't downgrade to http/1
gracefully.
Given that the switch is incidental, and not requested by users.
Furthermore, api consumers can opt-in to forcing http/2 by setting
custom http clients.
Fixes#10922
Copy Consul API's format: QueryOptions.WithContext(context) will now return
a new QueryOption whose HTTP requests will be canceled with the context
provided (and similar for WriteOptions)
The API decodeBody function will now check the content length
before attempting to decode. If the length is zero, and the out
interface is nil then it is safe to assume the API call is not
returning any data to the user. This allows us to better handle
passing nil to API calls in a single place.
If a websocket connection errors we currently return the error with a
copy of the response body. The response body from the websocket can
often times be completely illegible so remove it from the error string.
make alloc id empty for more reliable failure
un-gzip if content encoding header present
Jobs can be created with user-provided IDs containing any character
except spaces. The jobId needs to be escaped when used in a request
path, otherwise jobs created with names such as "why?" can't be managed
after they are created.
`*Config.ConfigureTLS()` is invoked internally by `NewClient` and API
consumers should not invoke directly.
Now that http client is created in `api.NewClient`,
`*Config.ConfigureTLS` makes no sense. API consumers that call it
explicitly can remove the invocation and preserve the behavior.
Allow clients to configure httpClient, e.g. set a pooled/keep-alive
client.
When caller configures HttpClient explicitly, we aim to use as-is; e.g.
we assume it's configured with TLS already. Expose `ConfigureTLS` to
aid api consumers with configuring their http client.
Also, removes `SetTimeout` call that I believe is internal only and has
odd side-effects when called on already created config. Also deprecates
`config.ConfigureTLS` in preference to the new `ConfigureTLS`.
Adds nomad exec support in our API, by hitting the websocket endpoint.
We introduce API structs that correspond to the drivers streaming exec structs.
For creating the websocket connection, we reuse the transport setting from api
http client.
This PR enhances the API package by having client only RPCs route
through the server when they are low cost and for filesystem access to
first attempt a direct connection to the node and then falling back to
a server routed request.
Michael Schurter