This fixes a couple of issues with starting meta-only nodes.
1. We were always calling CreateDataNode regardless of whether the the
node is running data services. We only call that now when node is
data enabled.
2. The node.json was created along-side creating the data node. Since
we are not creatinga a data node, this didn't happen anymore. There
wasn't a simple way to do this in one place so it's actually handle
for when creating a meta or a data node now. Since the ID assigned
to the node is the same regardless of role this works in all combinations
of roles.
3. The JoinMetaServer didn't return the ID of the joining node which
created some races when multiple nodes were joining. The join call now
returns that information to the caller.
Fixes#5754
This fixes several issues related to the bind address and hostname:
* Allows bind addresses where a hostname or IP is not specified to
work correct and bind to all interfaces by default.
* Fixes the top-level "hostname" config option to allow overridding
all bind address hostnames. This allows a node to advertise a different
hostname than what is defined in the bind address setting.
* Adds the -hostname command-line option back to allow specifing
both -join and -hostname as command-line flags.
* Enforces a configuration precedence and overriding ability defined
as config file is overridden by env vars which are overriden by command-line
flags.
Fixes#5670#5671
This removes the MetaServers property from node.json to eliminate one
of the four places those addresses are stored on disk. We always use
the values that come through the config (via file, env var or -join arg).
Under highly conncurrent write load, the coordinating node would
create a connection to any other node that is part of the replica
group. Since each connection can be expensive, OOM sitations could
occur because there was no bounds on the number of new connections
that would be created. If writes on a remote node were slow, connections
could pile up an exacerbate the problem.
This switches the pool to be bounded and has a checkout that is blocking
with a timeout. If a connection is available, it's returned immediately.
If the pool still has room for more connections, it will create one if needed.
Otherwise, the call will block until a connection becomes available or
the timeout expires. In the case of a timeout, it is propogated back up
to the PointsWriter that determine what do return to the client.
If a bind-address of :8088 is used, cluster nodes cannot
connect to those nodes because there is no hostname portion
of the address. When we see a bind-address without a hostname,
use the os hostname or localhost if that fails if it is not specified
in the config already.
* Improve the ping endpoint so that it can optionally check for leader agreement across all meta servers
* Add Ping method to the meta client
* Fix ClusterID tests
* Remove WaitForLeader from meta client and remove unnecessary references to it
* Add dir, hostname, and bind address to top level config since it applies to services other than meta
* Add enabled flags to example toml for data and meta services
* Wire up add/remove raft peers and meta servers to meta service
* Update DROP SERVER to be either DROP META SERVER or DROP DATA SERVER
* Bring over statement executor from old meta package
* Start meta service client implementation
* Update meta service test to use the client
* Wire up node ID/meta server storage information
Server registration and stats reporting has been removed from what was
once http://enterprise.influxdata.com. The app that lived there, now
runs at http://usage.influxdata.com, so that the subdomain can
eventually be repurposed. Because we also want to repurpose the
`enterprise-client` repo, we have also renamed that to `usage-client`.
InfluxDB no longer needs the `registration` service now, since all of
the endpoints it communicates with simply discard the data provided to
them.
Registration also involves statistics and diagnostics upload, for the
purposes of remote management. This means there will be long-running
goroutines in effect. Therefore move the code to a service model.
Since INTO queries need to have absolute information about the database
to work, we need to create a loopback interface back to the cluster
in order to perform them.
The server was closing by stopping the most depended on services first
which causes various panics while higher level services are still processing
task when the server closes.
Fixes#3881
When starting a influxd in a docker container, the processess needs to know
the hosts address and port in order to create its NodeInfo correctly. -hostname
previously only allowed us to change the hostname and the port would always be 8088
which may not be correctly if running multiple containers on the same host.
Hostnames were always being resolved to an IP address and the IP
address was used as the host address and raft peer address. There
was no way to use an actual hostname instead of an IP address.
There is a race when stopping servers where the meta.Store is closing
but the server has not signaled it is closing so the reporting goroutine
repeeatedly errors out in fast loop during this time. It creates a lot
of noise in the logs.
This adds some basic plumbing to make remote procedure calls to other cluster
members. This first implementation allows a node to contact the raft leader
and fetch a copy of the meta data. This will be used by non-raft members to
pull down the latest metadata.
With this change remote mapping no longer uses HTTP, as the HTTP ports
exposed by nodes on the cluster are not known cluster wide. The TCP
ports exposed by the cluster service are, so this change uses that
functionality. Each RemoteMapper has its own dedicated connection pool
for each node, and remote mapping TCP connections are in no way coupled
with query TCP connections.
With this change, the query engine code gathers information about
shards and tagsets by working with individual shards, collating the
information, and returning that to the client. It does not assume that any
particular shard is local, and accesses all shards through abstracted
Mappers, of which there are two types -- a Mapper type for Raw queries
and a second type for Aggregate queries. There are corresponding
Executors for each type of Mapper, but both types of Executors share the
same interface.
This commit adds a write ahead log to the shard. Entries are cached
in memory and periodically flushed back into the index. The WAL and
the cache are both partitioned into buckets so that flushing doesn't
stop the world as long.