StateChangeHandler() is the function used when the actual hard/soft state
changes and thus also writes state history. This is not desired in this case,
instead, a runtime update should be generated, therefore call UpdateState()
instead.
refs #9063
StateChangeHandler() is the function used when the actual hard/soft state
changes and thus also writes state history. This is not desired in this case,
instead, a runtime update should be generated, therefore call UpdateState()
instead.
refs #9063
StateChangeHandler() is the function used when the actual hard/soft state
changes and thus also writes state history. This is not desired in this case,
instead, a runtime update should be generated, therefore call UpdateState()
instead.
refs #9063
Previously, both funktions did related operations but had unclear and confusing
naming:
- UpdateState updated the icinga:{host,service}:state Redis keys.
- SendStatusUpdate sent a runtime update for the icinga:{host,service}:state.
This commit merges both functions into one with a new mode parameter. The
following modes are now supported:
- Volatile: Update the icinga:{host,service}:state Redis key.
- Full: Perform the volatile state update and in addition send a corresponding
runtime update so that this state update gets written through to the
persistent database by a running icingadb process.
- RuntimeOnly: Special mode for callers that can ensure that a volatile update
for the current state was already performed but has to be upgraded to a full
update.
refs #9063
The Windows image provided by GitHub already includes most of our dependencies,
so the installation of all Chocolatey packages except winflexbison3 was
redundant. Visual Studio is provided in the Enterprise version instead of
Community, so that has to be added to the search path as well.
When a comment or downtime is removed manually, the name of the requestor and
timestamp have to be synced to other nodes in the cluster to allow all of them
to generate a consistent Icinga DB history stream.
refs #9101
i.e. the confusion of the state file deserializator with e.g. `"type":32` on startup.
That would unexpectedly restore (the now ignored) null (not `{"type":32}`) as there's no type "32".
refs #8186
We are using a central DB-Cluster, therefor Icinga2 got a database on this remote cluster.
We used the icinga DB user, created during the step before, to import the DB schema.
For this, the additional GRANT options `ALTER` and `CREATE` where needed to install the schema successfully via:
```bash
mysql -u icinga -p icinga < /usr/share/icinga2-ido-mysql/schema/mysql.sql
```
Someone may find this a security problem. But I see two benefits:
* these GRANT options are only set for the icinga.* database
* this setup allows to execute also all later UPGRADE commands as the database user `icinga` - and not as the DB Administrator.
Two additional notes:
* I also included a small warning about the used default DB password
* sadly, I have no way to change this also in the provided mariadb-centos7.png image, so this is left unchanged at the moment
The config parser requires *Command#arguments#order to be a Number, i.e. 42,
4.2 or even "4.2". That's int-casted where needed, now also for Icinga DB.
Before:
```
object CheckCommand "9117" {
command = [ "true" ]
arguments = {
"4.2" = { order = "4.2" }
}
}
```
2022-01-03T13:25:07.166+0100 FATAL icingadb json: cannot unmarshal string into Go value of type int64
m_DataBuffer may be modified concurrently while StatsFunc() is called, thus
it's unsafe to call size() on it. As write access to m_DataBuffer is already
synchronized by only modifying it from the single work queue thread, instead of
adding a mutex, this commit adds a new std::atomic_size_t which is additionally
updated when modifying m_DataBuffer and can safely be accessed in StatsFunc().
There is no explicit synchronization of access to m_DataBuffer which is fine if
it is only accessed from the single-threaded work queue. However, Stop() also
called Flush() in another thread, leading to concurrent write access to
m_DataBuffer which can result in a crash due to use after free/double free.
Changes in this commit:
* Flush() is renamed to FlushWQ() to show that it should only be called from
the work queue. Additionally, it now asserts that it is running on the work
queue.
* Visibility of some data members is changed from protected to private. No
other classes have to access these at the moment. By this change, accidental
concurrent access from derived classes in the future is prevented.
* Stop() now flushes by posting FlushWQ() to the work queue and joining it.
In the 2.12.6 release, the full schema file sets the version to 1.14.3, whereas
the latest available upgrade file 2.11.0.sql sets it to 1.15.0. Therefore, ship
a new upgrade file 2.12.7.sql for all users who imported their schema with
version 2.11.0 or later and never performed an upgrade since then. Their
databases incorrectly state schema version 1.14.3 and is bumped to the correct
version 1.15.0 by the upgrade.
In the 2.13.2 release, the full schema file sets the version to 1.15.0, whereas
the latest available upgrade file 2.13.0.sql sets it to 1.15.1. Therefore,
rename the incorrectly named upgrade file 2.13.1.sql (it was not shipped in
this or any other release so far) to 2.13.3.sql for users who imported their
schema with version 2.13.0 or later and never performed an upgrade since then.
Their databases incorrectly state schema version 1.15.0 and are bumped to the
correct version 1.15.1 by the upgrade.
The full schema is not touched by this commit as for the current branch, this
was already fixed by 815533b334.
When creating a fixed downtime that starts immediately while the checkable is
in a non-OK state, previously the code path for flexible downtimes was used to
trigger this downtime. This is fixed by this commit which resolves two issued:
1. Missing downtime start notification: notifications work differently for
fixed and flexible downtimes. This resulted in missing downtime start
notifications under the conditions described above.
2. Incorrect downtime trigger time: this code path would incorrectly assume the
timestamp of the last checkable as the trigger time which is incorrect for
fixed downtimes.
not to confuse the state file deserializator with e.g. `"type":32` on startup.
That would unexpectedly restore null (not `{"type":32}`) as there's no type "32".
refs #8186
When triggering a downtime, the time of the causing event is now passed on as
the trigger time. That time is:
* For fixed downtimes: the later one of start and entry time.
* If a check result triggers the downtime: The execution end of the check
result.
* If another downtime triggers the downtime: The trigger time of the first
downtime.
This is done so two nodes in a HA setup can write consistent Icinga DB downtime
history streams.
refs #9101
* pass nwc_health check SNMPv3 args only if needed
check_nwc_health fails if any of the SNMPv3 arguments were passed but
the SNMP version 3 protocol was not requested.
For instance the following works:
check_nwc_health --hostname 192.0.2.3 --mode cpu-load \
--protocol 1 --community public
While the following plugin invocation results in an error:
check_nwc_health --hostname 192.0.2.3 --mode cpu-load \
--protocol 1 --community public \
--username joe --authpassword xxx
The superfluous SNMPv3 arguments may easily get inherited e.g. from host
templates.
* string()ify the result of macro() calls
Always convert results of macro("$nwc_health_protocol$") to strings
so both numbers and strings are correctly recognized.
* Revert "string()ify the result of macro() calls"
This reverts commit 3636b5b4ba.
Wrong method applied to the result of macro().
* string()ify the result of macro() calls
Always convert results of macro("$nwc_health_protocol$") in the
set_if clauses of the nwc_health command arguments to strings.
Both numbers and strings are then correctly recognized as the
nwc_health_protocol argument.
* string()ify the result of macro() calls
Always convert results of macro("$nwc_health_protocol$") in the
set_if clauses of the nwc_health command arguments to strings.
Both numbers and strings are then correctly recognized as the
nwc_health_protocol argument.
`ConfigType::GetObjectsByType<Downtime>()` already returns a
`std::vector<Downtime::Ptr>` so there is no point in copying it into another
vector of the same type just to then iterate the copied vector instead of the
original one.
Alexander Aleksandrovič Klimov
icinga-probot[bot]
Julian Brost
Lars Vogdt
Rostislav Opocensky
Noah Hilverling