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Posted to issues@nifi.apache.org by "Mark Payne (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2018/05/16 21:37:00 UTC

[jira] [Updated] (NIFI-5204) When node joins cluster, if a processor is stopping but cluster says the state is disabled, node ends up in inconsistent state

     [ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NIFI-5204?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]

Mark Payne updated NIFI-5204:
-----------------------------
    Description: 
In order to make this "easy" to replicate, I did the following:

1) Create a 2-node cluster.
 2) On both nodes, update nifi.properties to set "nifi.variable.registry.properties" to "1.properties"
 3) On both nodes, create 1.properties in $NIFI_HOME. For first node, set "sleep=2 mins" and for second node, set "sleep=0 millis"
 4) Update DebugFlow to support expression language for the "@OnStopped Pause Time"
 5) Configure flow with a DebugFlow processor. Can auto-terminate relationships and set run period to "10 secs."Set "@OnStopped Pause time" to "${sleep}"
 6) Disable DebugFlow processor.
 7) Disconnected Node 1.
 8) Go to Node 1 in browser and Start DebugFlow.
 9) Stop DebugFlow.
 10) While processor is still "stopping", go back Node 2 in browser and request that Node 1 re-join the cluster.

Now, when Node 1 re-joins the cluster, it will attempt to disable the processor but won't be able to because the processor is still stopping. The following will be in the logs:
{code:java}
2018-05-16 15:21:50,986 WARN [Reconnect to Cluster] org.apache.nifi.controller.ProcessorNode Processor cannot be disabled because its state is set to STOPPING{code}
So we now have a node in an inconsistent state.

Additionally, if we now go to Node 1 in our browser and unselect all components, and attempt to STOP the process group, the request that is replicated attempts to stop the DebugFlow processor. Node 2 will now fail to stop the processor because the processor is disabled. As a result, Node 2 will now be kicked out of the cluster.

  was:
In order to make this "easy" to replicate, I did the following:

1) Create a 2-node cluster.
2) On both nodes, update nifi.properties to set "nifi.variable.registry.properties" to "1.properties"
3) On both nodes, create 1.properties in $NIFI_HOME. For first node, set "sleep=2 mins" and for second node, set "sleep=0 millis"
4) Update DebugFlow to support expression language for the "@OnStopped Pause Time"
5) Configure flow with a DebugFlow processor. Can auto-terminate relationships and set run period to "10 secs."
6) Disable DebugFlow processor.
7) Disconnected Node 1.
8) Go to Node 1 in browser and Start DebugFlow.
9) Stop DebugFlow.
10) While processor is still "stopping", go back Node 2 in browser and request that Node 1 re-join the cluster.

Now, when Node 1 re-joins the cluster, it will attempt to disable the processor but won't be able to because the processor is still stopping. The following will be in the logs:
{code:java}
2018-05-16 15:21:50,986 WARN [Reconnect to Cluster] org.apache.nifi.controller.ProcessorNode Processor cannot be disabled because its state is set to STOPPING{code}
So we now have a node in an inconsistent state.

Additionally, if we now go to Node 1 in our browser and unselect all components, and attempt to STOP the process group, the request that is replicated attempts to stop the DebugFlow processor. Node 2 will now fail to stop the processor because the processor is disabled. As a result, Node 2 will now be kicked out of the cluster.


> When node joins cluster, if a processor is stopping but cluster says the state is disabled, node ends up in inconsistent state
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: NIFI-5204
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NIFI-5204
>             Project: Apache NiFi
>          Issue Type: Bug
>            Reporter: Mark Payne
>            Assignee: Mark Payne
>            Priority: Critical
>
> In order to make this "easy" to replicate, I did the following:
> 1) Create a 2-node cluster.
>  2) On both nodes, update nifi.properties to set "nifi.variable.registry.properties" to "1.properties"
>  3) On both nodes, create 1.properties in $NIFI_HOME. For first node, set "sleep=2 mins" and for second node, set "sleep=0 millis"
>  4) Update DebugFlow to support expression language for the "@OnStopped Pause Time"
>  5) Configure flow with a DebugFlow processor. Can auto-terminate relationships and set run period to "10 secs."Set "@OnStopped Pause time" to "${sleep}"
>  6) Disable DebugFlow processor.
>  7) Disconnected Node 1.
>  8) Go to Node 1 in browser and Start DebugFlow.
>  9) Stop DebugFlow.
>  10) While processor is still "stopping", go back Node 2 in browser and request that Node 1 re-join the cluster.
> Now, when Node 1 re-joins the cluster, it will attempt to disable the processor but won't be able to because the processor is still stopping. The following will be in the logs:
> {code:java}
> 2018-05-16 15:21:50,986 WARN [Reconnect to Cluster] org.apache.nifi.controller.ProcessorNode Processor cannot be disabled because its state is set to STOPPING{code}
> So we now have a node in an inconsistent state.
> Additionally, if we now go to Node 1 in our browser and unselect all components, and attempt to STOP the process group, the request that is replicated attempts to stop the DebugFlow processor. Node 2 will now fail to stop the processor because the processor is disabled. As a result, Node 2 will now be kicked out of the cluster.



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