`disksUnavailable` healStatus constant indicates that a given object
needs healing but one or more of disks requiring heal are offline. This
can be used by admin heal API consumers to distinguish between a
successful heal and a no-op since the outdated disks were offline.
In the algorithm to check if an object requires healing, in addition to
checking if all disks have xl.json present we should check if all parts
of the object are present and have valid blake2b checksums.
Also fixed a minor compilation error in heal-objects-list.go.
* Add a new function Save() which saves given configuration into given file.
* Simplify Load() function.
* Remove unused CheckVersion().
* CheckData() is a private function now.
* quick_test.go is part of quick package now.
* minio server uses top level quick.Load() and quick.Save() functions.
Without this fix, `mc admin heal -I` wouldn't be able to heal ongoing
uploads. `mc` depends on `ListUploadsHeal` API to identify ongoing
uploads to heal given a bucket and an object.
This API is meant for administrative tools like mc-admin to heal an
ongoing multipart upload on a Minio server. N B This set of admin
APIs apply only for Minio servers.
`github.com/minio/minio/pkg/madmin` provides a go SDK for this (and
other admin) operations. Specifically,
func HealUpload(bucket, object, uploadID string, dryRun bool) error
Sample admin API request:
POST
/?heal&bucket=mybucket&object=myobject&upload-id=myuploadID&dry-run
- Header(s): ["x-minio-operation"] = "upload"
Notes:
- bucket, object and upload-id are mandatory query parameters
- if dry-run is set, API returns success if all parameters passed are
valid.
Following is a sample list lock API request schematic,
/?lock&bucket=mybucket&prefix=myprefix&duration=holdDuration
x-minio-operation: list
The response would contain the list of locks held on mybucket matching
myprefix for a duration longer than holdDuration.
The order of marker and delimiter and in listObjectsHeal() internal function
are switched. That will give wrong result in case of a non recursive objects
heal list.
* Implement heal format REST API handler
* Implement admin peer rpc handler to re-initialize storage
* Implement HealFormat API in pkg/madmin
* Update pkg/madmin API.md to incl. HealFormat
* Added unit tests for ReInitDisks rpc handler and HealFormatHandler
* Filter lock info based on bucket, prefix and time since lock was held
* Implement list and clear locks REST API
* madmin: Add list and clear locks API
* locks: Clear locks matching bucket, prefix, relTime.
* Gather lock information across nodes for both list and clear locks admin REST API.
* docs: Add lock API to management APIs
This change brings in changes at multiple places
- Reuse buffers at almost all locations ranging
from rpc, fs, xl, checksum etc.
- Change caching behavior to disable itself
under low memory conditions i.e < 8GB of RAM.
- Only objects cached are of size 1/10th the size
of the cache for example if 4GB is the cache size
the maximum object size which will be cached
is going to be 400MB. This change is an
optimization to cache more objects rather
than few larger objects.
- If object cache is enabled default GC
percent has been reduced to 20% in lieu
with newly found behavior of GC. If the cache
utilization reaches 75% of the maximum value
GC percent is reduced to 10% to make GC
more aggressive.
- Do not use *bytes.Buffer* due to its growth
requirements. For every allocation *bytes.Buffer*
allocates an additional buffer for its internal
purposes. This is undesirable for us, so
implemented a new cappedWriter which is capped to a
desired size, beyond this all writes rejected.
Possible fix for #3403.
Do not attempt to fetch volume/drive information for
each i/o situation. In our case we do this in all calls
`posix.go` this in-turn created a terrible situation for
windows. This issue does not affect the i/o path on Unix
platforms since statvfs calls are in the range of micro
seconds on these platforms.
This verification is only needed during startup and we
let things fail at a later stage on windows.
Krishnan Parthasarathi