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Posted to issues@trafficcontrol.apache.org by GitBox <gi...@apache.org> on 2020/01/02 03:55:45 UTC
[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] zrhoffman opened a new pull request #4250: Support
upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
zrhoffman opened a new pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250
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## What does this PR (Pull Request) do?
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- [x] This PR fixes #4249 (and unblocks #4247) <!-- You can check for an issue here: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/issues -->
## Which Traffic Control components are affected by this PR?
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- CDN in a Box
- Traffic Ops
## What is the best way to verify this PR?
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it includes tests (and most should), outline here the steps needed to run the
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For upgrading Traffic Ops:
1. Build Traffic Ops
1. Copy the RPM into a `centos:7` docker container
1. `yum -y install <the RPM>`
1. `yum -y remove <the RPM>`
1. `echo $?` # If this is `0`, then it was upgraded successfully.
For removing Traffic Ops:
1. Build Traffic Ops
1. Copy the RPM into a `centos:7` docker container
1. `yum -y install <the RPM>`
1. `yum -y remove <the RPM>`
1. `echo $?` # If this is `0`, then it was removed successfully.
## If this is a bug fix, what versions of Traffic Control are affected?
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fixes a bug that's present in master (at commit hash '2697ebac'), in v3.0.0,
and in the current 3.0.1 Release candidate (e.g. RC1), then this list would
look like:
- master (2697ebac)
- 3.0.0
- 3.0.1 (RC1)
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- master (95a6280911)
- 3.1.0
- 4.0.0 (RC0)
## The following criteria are ALL met by this PR
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- [x] I have explained why documentation in this PR is unnecessary
- [x] This PR includes an update to CHANGELOG.md OR such an update is not necessary
- [x] This PR includes any and all required license headers
- [x] This PR does not include a database migration
- [x] This PR **DOES NOT FIX A SERIOUS SECURITY VULNERABILITY** (see [the Apache Software Foundation's security guidelines](https://www.apache.org/security/) for details)
## Additional Information
Because the documentation does not reference this bug, the fix has no documentation to update.
I am not aware of any RPM tests in the project. If we want to explore this, [`t_functional`](https://github.com/CentOS/sig-core-t_functional/tree/master/tests/p_busybox) provides an example of how CentOS tests its RPMs.
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] rob05c commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
rob05c commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362370925
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
>What do you think about skipping that attempt to stop the service if systemd itself does not seem operational?
That sounds like a good idea to me. Would you object to adding a tiny bit more logic, to log a warning if that happens? E.g.
```sh
if [ "$1" == "2" ]
if ! systemctl list-jobs; then
systemctl stop traffic_ops
else
echo 'WARNING: systemctl failed - not stopping Traffic Ops!' > /dev/stderr
fi
fi
```
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] rob05c commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
rob05c commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362368860
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
I have some concerns about this in production systems. What would happen if a production upgrade of Traffic Ops fails to stop from the `systemctl stop traffic_ops`?
I'm concerned if an upgrade is scripted, and automation tools log or alarm on a nonzero exit code. Even if it isn't a script, humans might reasonably expect a 0 exit code to mean success.
Besides the exit code, that's going to make this script continue to run, even if `systemctl stop` fails. What happens when the script keeps going, while TO is running? Does it succeed and keep running the old TO? Does it fail elsewhere in an easy to debug way? Is whatever happens deterministic?
It might be totally fine, I'd just like to be sure before we do this where it'll be installed in Prod. Especially since Mojo has a bad habit of refusing to die when told to.
If the goal is primarily to fix #4249 I think we can probably just change the CiaB Dockerfiles to `FROM centos/systemd`; IMO we should probably do that anyway. It's valuable to make the CiaB emulate Prod as closely as possible, for testing.
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] rob05c commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
rob05c commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362370925
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
>What do you think about skipping that attempt to stop the service if systemd itself does not seem operational?
That sounds like a good idea to me. Would you object to adding a tiny bit more logic, to log a warning if that happens? E.g.
```sh
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
if ! systemctl list-jobs; then
systemctl stop traffic_ops
else
echo 'WARNING: systemctl failed - not stopping Traffic Ops!' > /dev/stderr
fi
fi
```
----------------------------------------------------------------
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] rob05c commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
rob05c commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362368860
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
I have some concerns about this in production systems. What would happen if a production upgrade of Traffic Ops fails to stop from the `systemctl stop traffic_ops`?
I'm concerned if an upgrade is scripted, and automation tools log or alarm on a nonzero exit code. Even if it isn't a script, humans might reasonably expect a 0 exit code to mean success.
Besides the exit code, that's going to make this script continue to run, even if `systemctl stop` fails. What happens when the script keeps going, while TO is running? Does it succeed and keep running the old TO? Does it fail elsewhere in an easy to debug way? Is whatever happens deterministic?
It might be totally fine, I'd just like to be sure before we do this where it'll be installed in Prod. Especially since Mojo has a bad habit of refusing to die when told to.
----------------------------------------------------------------
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] rob05c commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
rob05c commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362370925
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
>What do you think about skipping that attempt to stop the service if systemd itself does not seem operational?
That sounds good to me. Would you object to adding a tiny bit more logic, to log a warning if that happens? E.g.
```sh
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
if systemctl list-jobs; then
systemctl stop traffic_ops
else
echo 'WARNING: systemctl failed - not stopping Traffic Ops!' > /dev/stderr
fi
fi
```
----------------------------------------------------------------
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] rob05c commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
rob05c commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362370925
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
>What do you think about skipping that attempt to stop the service if systemd itself does not seem operational?
That sounds like a good idea to me. Would you object to adding a tiny bit more logic, to log a warning if that happens? E.g.
```sh
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
if systemctl list-jobs; then
systemctl stop traffic_ops
else
echo 'WARNING: systemctl failed - not stopping Traffic Ops!' > /dev/stderr
fi
fi
```
----------------------------------------------------------------
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] zrhoffman commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
zrhoffman commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362372839
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
That sounds fine.
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] zrhoffman commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
zrhoffman commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362370030
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
I understand concerns about just silently exiting if the service itself fails to stop. What do you think about skipping that attempt to stop the service if systemd itself does not seem operational? E.g.,
```shell
if [ "$1" == "2" ] && systemctl list-jobs; then
systemctl stop traffic_ops
fi
```
----------------------------------------------------------------
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[GitHub] [trafficcontrol] zrhoffman commented on a change in pull request
#4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
Posted by GitBox <gi...@apache.org>.
zrhoffman commented on a change in pull request #4250: Support upgrading or removing Traffic Ops when systemd does not work
URL: https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/pull/4250#discussion_r362375989
##########
File path: traffic_ops/build/traffic_ops.spec
##########
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ Built: %(date) by %{getenv: USER}
# upgrade
if [ "$1" == "2" ]; then
- systemctl stop traffic_ops
+ systemctl stop traffic_ops || true # Don't exit with an error if we are in an unprivileged Docker container and can't use systemctl
Review comment:
Addressed in 7a356ace
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