Currently, the exporter exposes the same LFC metrics that are exposed by
the "autoscaling" sql_exporter in the docker image. With this, we can
remove the dedicated sql_exporter instance. (Actually doing the removal
is left as a TODO until this is rolled out to production and we have
changed autoscaling-agent to fetch the metrics from this new endpoint.)
The exporter runs as a Postgres background worker process. This is
extracted from the Rust communicator rewrite project, which will use the
same worker process for much more, to handle the communications with the
pageservers. For now, though, it merely handles the metrics requests.
In the future, we will add more metrics, and perhaps even APIs to
control the running Postgres instance.
The exporter listens on a Unix Domain socket within the Postgres data
directory. A Unix Domain socket is a bit unconventional, but it has some
advantages:
- Permissions are taken care of. Only processes that can access the data
directory, and therefore already have full access to the running
Postgres instance, can connect to it.
- No need to allocate and manage a new port number for the listener
It has some downsides too: it's not immediately accessible from the
outside world, and the functions to work with Unix Domain sockets are
more low-level than TCP sockets (see the symlink hack in
`postgres_metrics_client.rs`, for example).
To expose the metrics from the local Unix Domain Socket to the
autoscaling agent, introduce a new '/autoscaling_metrics' endpoint in
the compute_ctl's HTTP server. Currently it merely forwards the request
to the Postgres instance, but we could add rate limiting and access
control there in the future.
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Ludgate <conrad@neon.tech>
## Problem
We switched `h2` from 4.1.0 to a git commit to fix stubgen (in
https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/pull/10491). `h2` 4.2.0 was
released soon after that, so we can switch back to a pinned version.
Expected no changes, as 4.2.0 is the right next commit after the commit
we currently use:
dacd614fed%5E
## Summary of changes
- Bump `h2` to 4.2.0
## Problem
`TYPE_CHECKING` is used inconsistently across Python tests.
## Summary of changes
- Update `ruff`: 0.7.0 -> 0.11.2
- Enable TC (flake8-type-checking):
https://docs.astral.sh/ruff/rules/#flake8-type-checking-tc
- (auto)fix all new issues
## Problem
Python's `jsonnet` 0.20.0 doesn't support Python 3.13, so we have a
couple of tests xfailed because of that.
## Summary of changes
- Bump `jsonnet` to `0.21.0rc2` which supports Python 3.13
- Unxfail `test_sql_exporter_metrics_e2e` and
`test_sql_exporter_metrics_smoke` on Python 3.13
## Problem
There are a bunch of minor improvements that are too small and
insignificant as is, so collecting them in one PR.
## Summary of changes
- Add runner arch to artifact name to make it easier to distinguish
files on S3
([ref](https://neondb.slack.com/archives/C059ZC138NR/p1739365938371149))
- Use `github.event.pull_request.number` instead of parsing
`$GITHUB_EVENT_PATH` file
- Update Allure CLI and `allure-pytest`
## Problem
Sometimes, a regression test run gets stuck (taking more than 60
minutes) and is killed by GitHub's `timeout-minutes` without leaving any
traces in the test results database.
I find no correlation between this and either the build type, the
architecture, or the Postgres version.
See: https://neonprod.grafana.net/goto/nM7ih7cHR?orgId=1
## Summary of changes
- Bump `pytest-timeout` to the version that supports `--session-timeout`
- Set `--session-timeout` to (timeout-minutes - 10 minutes) * 60 seconds
in Attempt to stop tests gracefully to generate test reports until they
are forcibly stopped by the stricter `timeout-minutes` limit.
## Problem
When poetry v2 (released Jan 5) is used it needs `packaging.metadata`
module, but we downgrade `packaging` to 23.0. `packaging==23.1`
introduced the metadata submodule.
## Summary of changes
Update `packaging` to 24.2.
## Problem
It's impossible to run regression tests with Python 3.13 as some
dependencies don't support it (some of them are outdated, and `jsonnet`
doesn't support it at all yet)
## Summary of changes
- Update dependencies for Python 3.13
- Install `jsonnet` only on Python < 3.13 and skip relevant tests on
Python 3.13
Closes#10237
## Problem
Currently, we rerun only known flaky tests. This approach was chosen to
reduce the number of tests that go unnoticed (by forcing people to take
a look at failed tests and rerun the job manually), but it has some
drawbacks:
- In PRs, people tend to push new changes without checking failed tests
(that's ok)
- In the main, tests are just restarted without checking
(understandable)
- Parametrised tests become flaky one by one, i.e. if `test[1]` is flaky
`, test[2]` is not marked as flaky automatically (which may or may not
be the case).
I suggest rerunning all failed tests to increase the stability of GitHub
jobs and using the Grafana Dashboard with flaky tests for deeper
analysis.
## Summary of changes
- Rerun all failed tests twice at max
## Problem
We use a pretty old version of `mypy` 1.3 (released 1.5 years ago), it
produces false positives for `typing.Self`.
## Summary of changes
- Bump `mypy` from 1.3 to 1.13
- Fix new warnings and errors
- Use `typing.Self` whenever we `return self`
## Problem
On Debian 12 (Bookworm), Python 3.11 is the latest available version.
## Summary of changes
- Update Python to 3.11 in build-tools
- Fix ruff check / format
- Fix mypy
- Use `StrEnum` instead of pair `str`, `Enum`
- Update docs
python based regression test setup for auth_broker. This uses a http
mock for cplane as well as the JWKs url.
complications:
1. We cannot just use local_proxy binary, as that requires the
pg_session_jwt extension which we don't have available in the current
test suite
2. We cannot use just any old http mock for local_proxy, as auth_broker
requires http2 to local_proxy
as such, I used the h2 library to implement an echo server - copied from
the examples in the h2 docs.
This is simpler than using subprocess.
One difference is in how moto's log output is now collected. Previously,
moto's logs went to stderr, and were collected and printed at the end of
the test by pytest, like this:
2024-10-07T22:45:12.3705222Z ----------------------------- Captured stderr call -----------------------------
2024-10-07T22:45:12.3705577Z 127.0.0.1 - - [07/Oct/2024 22:35:14] "PUT /pageserver-test-deletion-queue-2e6efa8245ec92a37a07004569c29eb7 HTTP/1.1" 200 -
2024-10-07T22:45:12.3706181Z 127.0.0.1 - - [07/Oct/2024 22:35:15] "GET /pageserver-test-deletion-queue-2e6efa8245ec92a37a07004569c29eb7/?list-type=2&delimiter=/&prefix=/tenants/43da25eac0f41412696dd31b94dbb83c/timelines/ HTTP/1.1" 200 -
2024-10-07T22:45:12.3706894Z 127.0.0.1 - - [07/Oct/2024 22:35:16] "PUT /pageserver-test-deletion-queue-2e6efa8245ec92a37a07004569c29eb7//tenants/43da25eac0f41412696dd31b94dbb83c/timelines/eabba5f0c1c72c8656d3ef1d85b98c1d/initdb.tar.zst?x-id=PutObject HTTP/1.1" 200 -
Note the timestamps: the timestamp at the beginning of the line is the
time that the stderr was dumped, i.e. the end of the test, which makes
those timestamps rather useless. The timestamp in the middle of the line
is when the operation actually happened, but it has only 1 s
granularity.
With this change, moto's log lines are printed in the "live log call"
section, as they happen, which makes the timestamps more useful:
2024-10-08 12:12:31.129 INFO [_internal.py:97] 127.0.0.1 - - [08/Oct/2024 12:12:31] "GET /pageserver-test-deletion-queue-e24e7525d437e1874d8a52030dcabb4f/?list-type=2&delimiter=/&prefix=/tenants/7b6a16b1460eda5204083fba78bc360f/timelines/ HTTP/1.1" 200 -
2024-10-08 12:12:32.612 INFO [_internal.py:97] 127.0.0.1 - - [08/Oct/2024 12:12:32] "PUT /pageserver-test-deletion-queue-e24e7525d437e1874d8a52030dcabb4f//tenants/7b6a16b1460eda5204083fba78bc360f/timelines/7ab4c2b67fa8c712cada207675139877/initdb.tar.zst?x-id=PutObject HTTP/1.1" 200 -
## Problem
```
Warning: The file chosen for install of requests 2.32.0 (requests-2.32.0-py3-none-any.whl) is yanked. Reason for being yanked: Yanked due to conflicts with CVE-2024-35195 mitigation
```
## Summary of changes
- Update `requests` to fix the warning
- Update `psycopg2-binary`
## Problem
We need to test the logical replication with some external consumers.
## Summary of changes
A test of the logical replication with Debezium as a consumer was added.
---------
Co-authored-by: Alexander Bayandin <alexander@neon.tech>
## Problem
We need to test logical replication with 3rd-party tools regularly.
## Summary of changes
Added a test using ClickHouse as a client
Co-authored-by: Alexander Bayandin <alexander@neon.tech>
## Problem
We have no regression tests for websocket flow
## Summary of changes
Add a hacky implementation of the postgres protocol over websockets just
to verify the protocol behaviour does not regress over time.
## Problem
A set of small changes that are too small to open a separate for each.
A notable change is adding `pytest-repeat` plugin, which can help to
ensure that a flaky test is fixed by running such a test several times.
## Summary of changes
- Update Allure from 2.24.0 to 2.27.0
- Update Ruff from 0.1.11 to 0.2.2 (update `[tool.ruff]` section of
`pyproject.toml` for it)
- Install pytest-repeat plugin
## Problem
Proxy already supported HTTP2, but I expect no one is using it because
we don't advertise it in the TLS handshake.
## Summary of changes
#6335 without the websocket changes.
