Remote labels #696
Remote labels #696
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Previously, the demux-snapshotter had to make an http request to the http-address-resolver to find the vsock address and metrics configuration for a remote snapshotter. With this change, the http-address-resolver is removed and this information is sent to the demux-snapshotter via snapshot labels directly from the client. The labels are sent to the demux-snapshotter in the first pepare call at which point the demux-snapshotter will establish connection with the remote snapshotter. The connection is then cached via the namespace key as it was in the previous implementation for subsequent calls. Since each microVM houses its own remote snapshotter in a clean slate on boot, any snapshot API call before a prepare will be operating on an empty snapshotter and therefore will be a noop/not found. Therefore, if we don't have a connection for an API, we can treat it as the noop/not found case. Signed-off-by: Kern Walster <walster@amazon.com>
| @@ -79,6 +76,8 @@ logs: | |||
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| clean: | |||
| - rm -f demux-snapshotter | |||
| # Leaving legacy binary cleanup so that existing copies can get to a clean | |||
| # state after pulling from main | |||
| - rm -f http-address-resolver | |||
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I'm fine not careing existing copies. If we keep this line now, when would we remove the line?
| @@ -97,6 +86,22 @@ func TestGuestVolumeFrom_Isolated(t *testing.T) { | |||
| require.NoErrorf(t, err, "Failed to create microVM[%s]", vmID) | |||
| defer fcClient.StopVM(ctx, &proto.StopVMRequest{VMID: vmID}) | |||
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| // Add a stargz image. | |||
| // The volume directories must be specified since the host's containerd doesn't know about the image. | |||
| remoteImage := volume.FromGuestImage( | |||
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@kzys This is one slight change. GuestVolumeImageProvider handles pulling the remote image in order to extract the volume. Since the pull itself is hidden inside VolumeSet.AddFrom, we need the VM to be created before creating image provider so we can give it the vsock path to be used later when the pull happens.
This means that the flow is now:
- Create volume set
- Add non-lazy volumes
- Prepare drive mount
- Launch VM
- Add lazy volumes
- Prepare lazy volumes in VM
Before we would have added lazy volumes right after adding non-lazy volumes. I think this still mostly makes sense, but I wanted to highlight that.
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The role of the first Prepare() request is a bit concerning. We are assuming some order of calls which is less explicit than what we have currently. If a caller violates the assumption, how does that work? Just return NotFound? Would it return something more specific? I still think the benefits of having less code/components is more worth than the risk of having cryptic errors though. |
gVisor CRI setup needs to be done in the same place as firecracker CRI setup, otherwise setup parts such as logger setup and orchestrator creation are skipped. Closes firecracker-microvm#696 Signed-off-by: Georgiy Lebedev <lebedev.gk@phystech.edu>
Previously, the demux-snapshotter had to make an http request to the
http-address-resolver to find the vsock address and metrics
configuration for a remote snapshotter. With this change, the
http-address-resolver is removed and this information is sent to the
demux-snapshotter via snapshot labels directly from the client.
The labels are sent to the demux-snapshotter in the first pepare call
at which point the demux-snapshotter will establish connection with the
remote snapshotter. The connection is then cached via the namespace key
as it was in the previous implementation for subsequent calls.
Since each microVM houses its own remote snapshotter in a clean slate on
boot, any snapshot API call before a prepare will be operating on an empty
snapshotter and therefore will be a noop/not found. Therefore, if we
don't have a connection for an API, we can treat it as the noop/not found
case.
I would like feedback on the idea here. There's a lot to cleanup including:
By submitting this pull request, I confirm that my contribution is made under the terms of the Apache 2.0 license.