This better reflects the request handling, since the headers are sent
before the request is fully processed. This status code just indicates
that we successfully accepted the request but is not guaranteed that all
the subsequent actions will also be successful.
This commit refactors the ValueGenerator class to be a template that can
work with any container type. Previously, one has to manually take care
of the used container by lazily iterating over it within a lambda. Now,
the `ValueGenerator` class itself takes care of all the iteration,
making it easier to use and less error-prone. The new base `Generator`
class is required to allow the `JsonEncoder` to handle generators in a
type-erased manner.
It's annoying to have to wait 10 seconds for the `liveness_disconnect`
test to complete, so make the timeout configurable and set it to a way
lower value to test the functionality.
Once the new worker process has read the config, it also includes a
`include */include.conf` statement within the config packages root
directory, and from there on we must not allow to delete any stage
directory from the config package. Otherwise, when the worker actually
evaluates that include statement, it will fail to find the directory
where the include file is located, or the `active.conf` file, which is
included from each stage's `include.conf` file, thus causing the worker
fail.
Co-Authored-By: Johannes Schmidt <johannes.schmidt@icinga.com>
Previously, we used a simple boolean to track the state of the package updates,
and didn't reset it back when the config validation was successful because it was
assumed that if we successfully validated the config beforehand, then the worker
would also successfully reload the config afterwards, and that the old worker would
be terminated. However, this assumption is not always true due to a number of reasons
that I can't even think of right now, but the most obvious one is that after we successfully
validated the config, the config might have changed again before the worker was able
to reload it. If that happens, then the new worker might fail to successfully validate
the config due to the recent changes, in which case the old worker would remain active,
and this flag would still be set to true, causing any subsequent requests to fail with a
`423` until you manually restart the Icinga 2 service.
So, in order to prevent such a situation, we are additionally tracking the last time a reload
failed and allow to bypass the `m_RunningPackageUpdates` flag only if the last reload failed
time was changed since the previous request.
The wait group gets passed to HttpServerConnection, then down to the
HttpHandlers. For those handlers that modify the program state, the
wait group is locked so ApiListener will wait on Stop() for the
request to complete. If the request iterates over config objects,
a further check on the state of the wait group is added to abort early
and not delay program shutdown. In that case, 503 responses will be
sent to the client.
Additionally, in HttpServerConnection, no further requests than the
one already started will be allowed once the wait group is joining.
Pin child objects of hosts (HOST!...) to the same endpoint as the host.
This reduces cross-object action latency withing the same host.
If all endpoints know this algorithm, we can use it.
for (const T& needle : haystack) creates the illusion that haystack is a
container of T and we're just borrowing needle. In these cases that's not true.
ApiListener#RelayMessageOne() relays every given message to the first connected endpoint Zone#GetEndpoints() returns. Randomness in combination with bad luck can direct more traffic (from a particular network segment) to one master than the admin wants.
This change lets the Zone#endpoints order prefer one endpoint over the other.
