github.com/ncw/directio doesn't support OpenBSD, but OpenBSD has
syscall.Fsync. (It also has fdatasync:
https://man.openbsd.org/fdatasync
but apparently Golang can't call it).
till now we used to match the inode number of the root
drive and the drive path minio would use, if they match
we knew that its a root disk.
this may not be true in all situations such as running
inside a container environment where the container might
be mounted from a different partition altogether, root
disk detection might fail.
fresh drive setups when one of the drive is
a root drive, we should ignore such a root
drive and not proceed to format.
This PR handles this properly by marking
the disks which are root disk and they are
taken offline.
use `/etc/hosts` instead of `/` to check for common
device id, if the device is same for `/etc/hosts`
and the --bind mount to detect root disks.
Bonus enhance healthcheck logging by adding maintenance
tags, for all messages.
replace dummy buffer with nullReader{} instead,
to avoid large memory allocations in memory
constrainted environments. allows running
obd tests in such environments.
The documentation states that `nVolumeNameSize` and `nFileSystemNameSize` are:
> The length of a volume name buffer, in TCHARs. The maximum buffer size is MAX_PATH+1.
It seems like we allocated too little for them before, so expand it to 260 wchars.
When running a zoned setup simply uploading will run
the system out of memory very fast.
Root cause: nFileSystemNameSize is a DWORD and
not a pointer. No idea how this didn't crash hard.
Furthermore replace poor mans utf16 -> string
conversion to support arbitrary output.
Fixes#9630
- Removes PerfInfo admin API as its not OBDInfo
- Keep the drive path without the metaBucket in OBD
global latency map.
- Remove all the unused code related to PerfInfo API
- Do not redefined global mib,gib constants use
humanize.MiByte and humanize.GiByte instead always
- Implement a graph algorithm to test network bandwidth from every
node to every other node
- Saturate any network bandwidth adaptively, accounting for slow
and fast network capacity
- Implement parallel drive OBD tests
- Implement a paging mechanism for OBD test to provide periodic updates to client
- Implement Sys, Process, Host, Mem OBD Infos
This is part of implementation for mc admin health command. The
ServerDrivesPerfInfo() admin API returns read and write speed
information for all the drives (local and remote) in a given Minio
server deployment.
Part of minio/mc#2606
This PR addresses a long standing dependency on
`gopkg.in/check.v1` project used for our tests.
All tests are re-written to use the go default
testing framework instead.
There was no reason for us to use an external
package where Go tools are sufficient for this.
On *NIX platforms the statfs(2) system call returns a struct containing both the
free blocks in the filesystem (Statfs_t.Bfree) and the free blocks available to
the unprivileged or non-superuser (Statfs_t.Bavail).
The `Bfree` and `Bavail` fields (with `Bfree >= Bavail`) will be set to
different values on e.g. filesystems such as ext4 that reserve a certain
percentage of the filesystem blocks which may only be allocated by admnistrative
privileged processes.
The calculations for the `Total` disk space need to subtract the difference
between the `Bfree` and `Bavail` fields for it to correctly show the total
available storage space available for unprivileged users.
This implicitly fixes a bug where the `Used = Total - Free` calculation yielded
different (and also incorrect) results for identical contents stored when only
the sizes of the disks or backing volumes differed. (as can be witnessed in the
`Used:` value displayed in the Minio browser)
See:
- https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/ext4#Reserved_blocks
- http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/statfs.2.html
- https://man.openbsd.org/statfs
- http://lingrok.org/xref/coreutils/src/df.c#893
This change adopts the upstream fix in this regard at
https://go-review.googlesource.com/#/c/41834/ for Minio's
purposes.
Go's current os.Stat() lacks support for lot of strange
windows files such as
- share symlinks on SMB2
- symlinks on docker nanoserver
- de-duplicated files on NTFS de-duplicated volume.
This PR attempts to incorporate the change mentioned here
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20100212-00/?p=14963/
The article suggests to use Windows I/O manager to
dereference the symbolic link.
Fixes#4122
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.
Previously checkDiskFree() checks for free available space. This
patch enables checkDiskFree() also checks for free inodes in linux and
free clusters in windows.
Fixes#2075
Daniel Jakots