The one for route was already changed. Changing the one for
client handshake and TLS timeout.
Resolves#513
Signed-off-by: Ivan Kozlovic <ivan@synadia.com>
When a route connection is created, the server will keep track
of the client structure in a special map until the route protocol
completes. This is meant so that if the server is shutdown before
the route is registered in routes map, the server can kick out
the connection's readLoop.
The route connection was correctly removed on success, but was
not for route connections that were not registered and dropped.
This was not causing any issue, but for correctness, doing the
removal now when server removes a route connection.
Signed-off-by: Ivan Kozlovic <ivan@synadia.com>
I noticed that when running the test suite, there would be a file
server/log1.txt left. This file is created by one of the config
reload test. Running this test individually was doing the proper
cleanup. I noticed that the Signal test that was checking
that files could be rotated was causing this side effect.
It turns out that none of the config reload tests were disabling
the signal handler (NoSigs=true), and since the go routine would
be left running, running the TestSignalToReOpenLogFile() test
would interact with an already finished test.
I put a thread dump in handleSignals() to track all tests that
were causing this function to start the go routine because NoSigs
was not set to true. I fixed all those tests. At this time, there
are only 2 tests that need to start the signal handler.
I have also fixed the code so that the signal handler routine select
on a server quitCh that is closed on shutdown so that this go routine
exit and is waiting on using the grWG wait group.
This is the result of flapping tests in go-nats that were caused
by a defect (see PR https://github.com/nats-io/go-nats/pull/348).
However, during debugging, I realize that there were also things
that were not quite right in the server side. This change should
make it the notification of cluster topology changes to clients
more robust.
When a server accepts a route, it will keep track of that server
`connectURLs` array. However, if the server was creating a route
to that other server at the same time, it will promote the route
as a solicited one. The content of that array was not transfered,
which means that on a disconnect, it was possible that the cluster
topology change was not properly sent to clients.
Until now, a server would only notify clients of servers that join
the cluster. More than that, a server would send ot its clients only
information if new servers were added.
This PR changes this by sending to clients that support async INFO
the list of URLs for all servers in the cluster any time that there
is a change (joining or leaving the cluster).
As of now, clients will not be affected by the change (and will not
take benefit of this: removing servers from their server pool). This
will be addressed in each supported client once this is merged.
- Renamed GitHash to gitCommit as per discussions with Ivan
- Set gitHash to 'not set' if not set (as in the case of a local build)
# Conflicts:
# server/server.go
[FIX] Docker images were injecting the compile time variable `github.com/nats-io/gnatsd/version.GITCOMMIT`, however this is not referenced nor exposed anywhere.
[FIX] Docker images were injecting the compile time variable `github.com/nats-io/gnatsd/version.GITCOMMIT`, however this is not referenced nor exposed anywhere.
When the option Cluster.NoAdvertise is false, a server will send
an INFO protocol message to its client when a server has joined
the cluster.
Previously, the protocol would be sent only if the
joining server's "client URLs" (the addresses where clients connect
to) were new. It will now be sent regardless if the server joins
(for the first time) or rejoins the cluster.
Clients are still by default invoking the DiscoveredServersCB callback
only if they themselves detect that new URLs were added. A separate
PR may be filled to client libraries repo to be able to invoke
the callback anytime an async INFO protocol is received.
Based on @madgrenadier PR #597.
If server requires TLS and clients are connecting, and a Connz
request is made while clients are still in TLS Handshake, the
call to tls.Conn.ConnectionState() would block for the duration
of the handshake. This would cause the overall http request to
take too long.
We will now not try to gather TLSVersion and TLSCipher from a
client that is still in TLS handshake.
Resolves#600
The http servers for those two were recently modified to set
a ReadTimeout and WriteTimeout. The WriteTimeout specifically
caused issues for Profiling since it is common to ask sampling
of several seconds. Pprof code would reject the request if it
detected that http server's WriteTimeout was more than sampling
in request.
For monitoring, any situation that would cause the monitoring code
to take more than 2 seconds to gather information (could be due
to locking, amount of objects to return, time required for sorting,
etc..) would also cause cURL to return empty response or WebBrowser
to fail to display the page.
Resolves#600
There were some cases where override would not work. Any command
line parameter that would be set to the type default value (false
for boolean, "" for string, etc) would not be taken into account.
I moved all the flags parsing and options configuration into
a new function, which may help reduce code duplication in
NATS Streaming.
The other advantage of moving this in a function is that it
can now be unit tested.
I am also removing call to `RemoveSelfReference()` which attempted
to remove a route to self, which has been already solved at runtime
with detecting and ignoring a route to self.
This function would be invoked only when routes were defined in
the configuration file, not in the command line parameter.
Removing this call also solves an user issue (#577)
Resolves#574Resolves#577
- Created a setter for the closed flag.
- Check if route is closed under lock and set a boolean if so,
so we don't check c.route outside of c's mutex.
- Ensure that we do not create a route on shutdown, which would
leave a connection hanging (was seen in some config reload tests).
