It didn't serve much value, and was only used twice.
Path(__file__).parent is a pretty easy invocation to use.
Signed-off-by: Tristan Partin <tristan@neon.tech>
## Problem
Creation of a timelines during a reconciliation can lead to
unavailability if the user attempts to
start a compute before the storage controller has notified cplane of the
cut-over.
## Summary of changes
Create timelines on all currently attached locations. For the latest
location, we still look
at the database (this is a previously). With this change we also look
into the observed state
to find *other* attached locations.
Related https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9144
In the passing, rename it to NeonLocalCli, to reflect that the binary
is called 'neon_local'.
Add wrapper for the 'timeline_import' command, eliminating the last
raw call to the raw_cli() function from tests, except for a few in
test_neon_cli.py which are about testing the 'neon_local' iteself. All
the other calls are now made through the strongly-typed wrapper
functions
Add wrappers for a few commands that didn't have them before. Move the
logic to generate tenant and timeline IDs from NeonCli to the callers,
so that NeonCli is more purely just a type-safe wrapper around
'neon_local'.
## Problem
We are seeing frequent pageserver startup timelines while it calls
syncfs(). There is an existing fixture that syncs _after_ tests, but not
before the first one. We hypothesize that some failures are happening on
the first test in a job.
## Summary of changes
- extend the existing sync_after_each_test to be a sync between all
tests, including sync'ing before running the first test. That should
remove any ambiguity about whether the sync is happening on the correct
node.
This is an alternative to https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/pull/8957
-- I didn't realize until I saw Alexander's comment on that PR that we
have an existing hook that syncs filesystems and can be extended.
close https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9160
For whatever reason, pg17's WAL pattern seems different from others,
which triggers some flaky behavior within the compaction smoke test.
## Summary of changes
* Run L0 compaction before proceeding with the read benchmark.
* So that we can ensure the num of L0 layers is 0 and test the
compaction behavior only with L1 layers.
We have a threshold for triggering L0 compaction. In some cases, the
test case did not produce enough L0 layers to do a L0 compaction,
therefore leaving the layer map with 3+ L0 layers above the L1 layers.
This increases the average read depth for the timeline.
---------
Signed-off-by: Alex Chi Z <chi@neon.tech>
## Problem
We don't have an alert for long running reconciles. Stuck reconciles are
problematic
as we've seen in a recent incident.
## Summary of changes
Add a new metric `storage_controller_reconcile_long_running_total` with
labels: `{tenant_id, shard_number, seq}`.
The metric is removed after the long running reconcile finishes. These
events should be rare, so we won't break
the bank on cardinality.
Related https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9150
## Problem
If a timeline was deleted right before waiting for LSNs to catch up
before the cut-over,
then we would wait forever.
## Summary of changes
Fix the issue and add a test for timeline deletions mid migration.
Related https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9144
When endpoint is stopped in immediate mode and started again there is a
chance of old connection delivering some WAL to safekeepers after second
start checked need for sync-safekeepers and thus grabbed basebackup LSN.
It makes basebackup unusable, so compute panics. Avoid flakiness by
waiting for walreceivers on safekeepers to be gone in such cases. A
better way would be to bump term on safekeepers if sync-safekeepers is
skipped, but it needs more infrastructure.
ref https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9079
## Problem
`test_multi_attach` is sometimes failing with `invalid compute status
for configuration request: Configuration`. This is likely a result of
the test attempting to reconfigure the compute at the same time as the
storage controller is doing so.
This test was originally written before the storage controller existed,
and is not expecting anything else to be reconfiguring computes at the
same time.
## Summary of changes
- Configure the tenant into scheduling policy `Stop` in the storage
controller at the start of the test, so that it won't try to do anything
to the tenant while the test is running.
## Problem
The live migration code waits forever for the compute notification hook,
on the basis that until it succeeds, the compute is probably using the
old location and we shouldn't detach it.
However, if a pageserver stops or restarts in the background, then this
original location might no longer be available, so there is no point
waiting. Waiting is also actively harmful, because it prevents other
reconciliations happening for the tenant shard, such as during an
upgrade where a stuck "drain" migration might prevent the later "fill"
migration from moving the shard back to its original location.
## Summary of changes
- Refactor the notification wait loop into a function
- Add a checks during the loop, for the origin node's cancellation token
and an explicit HTTP request to the origin node to confirm the shard is
still attached there.
Closes: https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/8901
neon_cli.create_tenant() creates a new tenant *and* a timeline on the
tenant, with name "main". In most tests, there's no need to create
another timeline on the same tenant.
There are some more tests that do that, but in the remaining cases, I
wasn't be 100% if the presence of extra root timelines affect what the
tests test, so I left them alone.
## Problem
This test waits for a request to finish, and then expects deletion to
complete almost immediately. The request completes, but it's a 202, the
timeline is still deleting in the background: we need to be more
patient.
## Summary of changes
- Adjust iterations from 2 to 10 when waiting for deletion
## Problem
The Neon components, built locally and by the GitHub workflow have
slightly different version prefixes (git: vs git-env:)
This does not allow running tests against local builds correctly.
## Summary of changes
The regular expressions were changed to work with both
prefixes.
Commit 263dfba6ee introduced neon extension version 1.5, which included
some new functions and views for metrics. It didn't bump the default
neon extension number yet, so that we could still safely roll back to
the old binary if necessary. This bumps the default version.
Part of #7497, closes#8817.
## Problem
See #8817.
## Summary of changes
**compute_ctl**
- Renew lsn lease as soon as `/configure` updates pageserver_connstr,
use `state_changed` Condvar for synchronization.
**pageserver**
As mentioned in
https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/8817#issuecomment-2315768076,
we still want some permanent error reported if a lease cannot be
granted. By considering attachment mode and the added
`lsn_lease_deadline` when processing lease requests, we can also bound
the case of bad requests to a very short period after migration/restart.
- Refactor https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/pull/9024 and move
`lsn_lease_deadline` to `AttachedTenantConf` so timeline can easily
access it.
- Have separate HTTP `init_lsn_lease` and libpq `renew_lsn_lease` API.
- Always do LSN verification for the initial HTTP lease request.
- LSN verification for the renewal is **still done** when tenants are
not in `AttachedSingle` and we have pass the `lsn_lease_deadline`, which
give plenty of time for compute to renew the lease.
**neon_local**
- add and call `timeline_init_lsn_lease` mgmt_api at static endpoint
start. The initial lsn lease http request is sent when we run `cargo
neon endpoint start <static endpoint>`.
## Testing
- Extend `test_readonly_node_gc` to do pageserver restarts and
migration.
## Future Work
- The control plane should make the initial lease request through HTTP
when creating a static endpoint. This is currently only done in
`neon_local`.
Signed-off-by: Yuchen Liang <yuchen@neon.tech>
Verbosity in this case is good when reading the code. Short options are
better when operating in an interactive shell.
Signed-off-by: Tristan Partin <tristan@neon.tech>
## Problem
The latest storage release has generated artifacts for Postgres 17,
so we can enable compatibility tests this version
## Summary of changes
- Unskip `test_backward_compatibility` / `test_forward_compatibility` on
Postgres 17
## Problem
These commits are split off from
https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/pull/8971/commits where I was
fixing this to make a better scale test pass -- Vlad also independently
recognized these issues with cloudbench in
https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9062.
1. The storage controller proxies GET requests to pageservers based on
their intent, not the ground truth of where they're really attached.
2. Proxied requests can race with scheduling to tenants, resulting in
404 responses if the request hits the wrong pageserver.
Closes: https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/9062
## Summary of changes
1. If a shard has a running reconciler, then use the database
generation_pageserver to decide who to proxy the request to
2. If such a request gets a 404 response and its scheduled node has
changed since the request was dispatched.
As @koivunej mentioned in the storage channel, for regress test, we
don't need to create a log file for the scrubber, and we should reduce
noisy logs.
## Summary of changes
* Disable log file creation for storage scrubber
* Only log at info level
---------
Signed-off-by: Alex Chi Z <chi@neon.tech>
1. Increase statement_timeout. It defaults to 120 s, which is not quite
enough on slow or busy systems with debug build. On my laptop, the index
creation takes about 100 s. On buildfarm, we've seen failures, e.g:
https://neon-github-public-dev.s3.amazonaws.com/reports/pr-9084/10997888708/index.html#suites/821f97908a487f1d7d3a2a4dd1571e99/db1834bddfe8c5b9/
2. Keep twiddling the LFC size through the whole test. Before, we would
do it for the first 10 seconds, but that only covers a small part of the
pgbench initialization phase. Change the loop so that the pgbench run
time determines how long the test runs, and we keep changing the LFC for
the whole time.
In the passing, also fix bogus test description, copy-pasted from a
completely unrelated test.
Even with the 100 ms interval, on my laptop the pageserver always
becomes available on second attempt, so this saves about 900 ms at
every test startup.
## Problem
We need to be able to run the regression tests against a cloud-based
Neon staging instance to prepare the migration to the arm architecture.
## Summary of changes
Some tests were modified to work on the cloud instance (i.e. added
passwords, server-side copy changed to client-side, etc)
---------
Co-authored-by: Alexander Bayandin <alexander@neon.tech>
We can't FlushOneBuffer when we're in redo-only mode on PageServer, so
make execution of that function conditional on us not running in
pageserver walredo mode.
The metrics include a histogram of how long we need to wait for a
GetPage request, number of reconnects, and number of requests among
other things.
The metrics are not yet exported anywhere, but you can query them
manually.
Note: This does *not* bump the default version of the 'neon' extension. We
will do that later, as a separate PR. The reason is that this allows us to roll back
the compute image smoothly, if necessary. Once the image that includes the
new extension .so file with the new functions has been rolled out, and we're
confident that we don't need to roll back the image anymore, we can change
default extension version and actually start using the new functions and views.
This is what the view looks like:
```
postgres=# select * from neon_perf_counters ;
metric | bucket_le | value
---------------------------------------+-----------+----------
getpage_wait_seconds_count | | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_sum | | 0.048506
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 2e-05 | 0
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 3e-05 | 0
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 6e-05 | 71
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.0001 | 124
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.0002 | 248
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.0003 | 279
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.0006 | 297
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.001 | 298
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.002 | 298
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.003 | 298
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.006 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.01 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.02 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.03 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.06 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.1 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.2 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.3 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 0.6 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 1 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 2 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 3 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 6 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 10 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 20 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 30 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 60 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | 100 | 300
getpage_wait_seconds_bucket | Infinity | 300
getpage_prefetch_requests_total | | 69
getpage_sync_requests_total | | 231
getpage_prefetch_misses_total | | 0
getpage_prefetch_discards_total | | 0
pageserver_requests_sent_total | | 323
pageserver_requests_disconnects_total | | 0
pageserver_send_flushes_total | | 323
file_cache_hits_total | | 0
(39 rows)
```
If the primary is started at an LSN within the first of a 16 MB WAL
segment, the "long XLOG page header" at the beginning of the segment was
not initialized correctly. That has gone unnnoticed, because under
normal circumstances, nothing looks at the page header. The WAL that is
streamed to the safekeepers starts at the new record's LSN, not at the
beginning of the page, so that bogus page header didn't propagate
elsewhere, and a primary server doesn't normally read the WAL its
written. Which is good because the contents of the page would be bogus
anyway, as it wouldn't contain any of the records before the LSN where
the new record is written.
Except that in the following cases a primary does read its own WAL:
1. When there are two-phase transactions in prepared state at
checkpoint. The checkpointer reads the two-phase state from the
XLOG_XACT_PREPARE record, and writes it to a file in pg_twophase/.
2. Logical decoding reads the WAL starting from the replication slot's
restart LSN.
This PR fixes the problem with two-phase transactions. For that, it's
sufficient to initialize the page header correctly. The checkpointer
only needs to read XLOG_XACT_PREPARE records that were generated after
the server startup, so it's still OK that older WAL is missing / bogus.
I have not investigated if we have a problem with logical decoding,
however. Let's deal with that separately.
Special thanks to @Lzjing-1997, who independently found the same bug
and opened a PR to fix it, although I did not use that PR.
Part of #7497, closes https://github.com/neondatabase/neon/issues/8890.
## Problem
Since leases are in-memory objects, we need to take special care of them
after pageserver restarts and while doing a live migration. The approach
we took for pageserver restart is to wait for at least lease duration
before doing first GC. We want to do the same for live migration. Since
we do not do any GC when a tenant is in `AttachedStale` or
`AttachedMulti` mode, only the transition from `AttachedMulti` to
`AttachedSingle` requires this treatment.
## Summary of changes
- Added `lsn_lease_deadline` field in `GcBlock::reasons`: the tenant is
temporarily blocked from GC until we reach the deadline. This
information does not persist to S3.
- In `GCBlock::start`, skip the GC iteration if we are blocked by the
lsn lease deadline.
- In `TenantManager::upsert_location`, set the lsn_lease_deadline to
`Instant::now() + lsn_lease_length` so the granted leases have a chance
to be renewed before we run GC for the first time after transitioned
from AttachedMulti to AttachedSingle.
Signed-off-by: Yuchen Liang <yuchen@neon.tech>
Co-authored-by: Joonas Koivunen <joonas@neon.tech>
misc changes split out from #8855
- **allow cloning the request context in a read-only fashion for
background tasks**
- **propagate endpoint and request context through the jwk cache**
- **only allow password based auth for md5 during testing**
- **remove auth info from conn info**
There's currently no way to just start/stop broker from `neon_local`.
This PR
* adds a sub-command
* uses that sub-command from the test suite instead of the pre-existing
Python `subprocess` based approach.
Found this useful during investigation
https://github.com/neondatabase/cloud/issues/16886.
We added another migration in 5876c441ab,
but didn't bump this value. This had no effect, but best to fix it
anyway.
Signed-off-by: Tristan Partin <tristan@neon.tech>
## Problem
It turns out that we can't rely on external orchestration to promptly
route trafic to the new leader. This is downtime inducing.
Forwarding provides a safe way out.
## Safety
We forward when:
1. Request is not one of ["/control/v1/step_down", "/status", "/ready",
"/metrics"]
2. Current instance is in [`LeadershipStatus::SteppedDown`] state
3. There is a leader in the database to forward to
4. Leader from step (3) is not the current instance
If a storcon instance is persisted in the database, then we know that it
is the current leader.
There's one exception: time between handling step-down request and the
new leader updating the
database.
Let's treat the happy case first. The stepped down node does not produce
any side effects,
since all request handling happens on the leader.
As for the edge case, we are guaranteed to always have a maximum of two
running instances.
Hence, if we are in the edge case scenario the leader persisted in the
database is the
stepped down instance that received the request. Condition (4) above
covers this scenario.
## Summary of changes
* Conversion utilities for reqwest <-> hyper. I'm not happy with these,
but I don't see a better way. Open to suggestions.
* Add request forwarding logic
* Update each request handler. Again, not happy with this. If anyone
knows a nice to wrap the handlers, lmk. Me and Joonas tried :/
* Update each handler to maybe forward
* Tweak tests to showcase new behaviour
pg_distrib_dir doesn't include the Postgres version and only depends
on env variables which cannot change during a test run, so it can be
marked as session-scoped. Similarly, the platform cannot change during
a test run.
There was another copy of it in utils.py. The only difference is that
the version in utils.py tolerates files that are concurrently
removed. That seems fine for the few callers in neon_fixtures.py too.
