- This patch will make FDB listen to multiple addresses given via
command line. Although, we'll still use first address in most places,
this patch starts using vector<NetworkAddress> in Endpoint at some basic
places.
- When sending packets to an endpoint, pick a random network address in
endpoints
- Renames Endpoint::address to Endpoint::addresses since it
now holds a vector of addresses.
Extend `Endpoint` class to take multiple NetworkAddresses instead of
just one. Hence, to talk to an endpoint instead of one IP:PORT, we'll
have multiple IP:PORT pairs.
This patch simply adds the field and makes changes to compile the
codebase. The first element of of `address` field is used everywhere.
Hence the way we talk to remains same with this patch.
NOTE:
Directly accessing the first memeber of Endpoint::address is unsafe
as Endpoint() doesn't enforces non-empty address list. However, since
the correctness test pass for now and are anyway replacing all those
unsafe accesses with ones considering the whole vector, this patch
ignores to access them in safe way.
Remove the use of relative paths. A header at foo/bar.h could be included by
files under foo/ with "bar.h", but would be included everywhere else as
"foo/bar.h". Adjust so that every include references such a header with the
latter form.
Signed-off-by: Robert Escriva <rescriva@dropbox.com>
std::is_pod<> being less restrictive than is_binary_serializable<> meant that
structs that both were POD and had a serialize method defined would be binary
serialized instead of using the defined serialize(). This means that it would
also serialize any padding that the struct contained, which would cause mass
waves of valgrind failures from uninitialized memory.
Included in this change is additional uses of valgrind client requests so that
attempts to send uninitialized memory are reported at the sending site, versus
as part of checksum calculation in sending the packet.
* Fixed fdbcli to be more idiomatic.
* Removed is_binary_serializable in favor of std::is_pod<>
* Removed custom enable_if<> in favor of std::enable_if<>
* Removed HEY REVIEWER comments
* Removed print from prof.py
* Added FLOW_PROFILER_ENABLED=yes to circus components that wished to enable the flow profiler.
This adds the fdbcli commands:
* profile list -- Lists all workers in a way that doesn't fill `kill`'s list.
* profile flow run -- Allows starting flow profiling on a set of hosts for a specified interval.
And threads through all the support for enabling and disabling profiling as an RPC.
A way to access this stream is required if we wish to be able to toggle
profiling from fdbcli. There's two ways to do this:
1. Use `monitorLeader()` to get a `ClusterControllerFullInterface`, and use
`getWorkers` from there to get a list of `WorkerInterface`s, from which we can
access cpuProfilerRequest.
2. Move cpuProfilerRequest to ClientWorkerInterface and use the existing code
in the client that can fetch a list of all `ClientWorkerInterface`s.
The split between WorkerInterface and ClientWorkerInterface appears to be
what a client might have a need to call versus what is fdbserver-internal (and
thus no client should even want to call). Thus, it seems to make more sense to
acknowledge that profiling is useful to be able to toggle from a client, and go
with option (2).
Balachandar Namasivayam