This adds two new config options for the `database` stanza:
- `max_idle_connections`
- `max_idle_time`
These correspond to settings for the underlying `sql.DB` instance. They
can be used to have finer control over the controller's database
connection pool. For example this can be used to mitigate the high
connection overhead when connecting to postgres by setting a high
`max_idle_connections` and either setting `max_idle_time` to zero or to
a high duration.
Alternatively, if using a connection pool like pgpool-II or pgbouncer,
`max_idle_connections` can be set to 0.
See:
https://pkg.go.dev/database/sql#DB.SetMaxIdleConnshttps://pkg.go.dev/database/sql#DB.SetConnMaxIdleTimehttps://www.pgpool.net/mediawiki/index.php/Main_Pagehttps://www.pgbouncer.org/
* bug(scheduler): Fix controller id length check
The job_run table has a foreign key to the server_controller private_id.
While this column is called a prviate_id it does not implement the wt_private_id
postgres domain type, and therefore does not have a minimum length of 10 characters.
This introduces two changes to reduce the output of tests in CI and for
local developers:
- Silences gorm db logs
- Silences log indicating the lack of an eventer
This removes a lot of log clutter from normal test execution with `go
test -v`. There are a number of test that expect no results from the
database or other error cases from the database. The previous default
log level of dbw.Error would cause these cases to generate logs in the
success case, creating noise in the test output.
The new default for tests is dbw.Silent. This can be overriden in two
ways. A test can be updated to pass in the db.WithTestLogLevel option,
which allows for targeting specific tests to include additional output.
This may make sense for tests that normally should not cause errors, but
would report an error if it fails.
Alternatively a new environment variable can be set,
DEFAULT_TEST_LOG_LEVEL. This allows for adjusting the log level without
changing any test file. The environment variable should be set to the
string value of the log level, and is treated as case insensitive, ie:
export DEFAULT_TEST_LOG_LEVEL="error"
If a worker starts up and tries to connect to a controller before the
controller has a chance for its rotate roots job to run, it'll spit out
a nasty-looking error. It's harmless (things just retry and then work)
but scary (`tls: internal error`).
Rotating at creation time ensures that it's ready by the time a worker
is able to perform any connection against the cluster port.
We generally care about preserving JSON compatibility for protobuf
files, but for some files, where we only use pure gRPC, we only
care about preserving wire compatibility.
Split our buf breaking invocation into two invocations, one that checks
for WIRE_JSON compatibility, and one that checks only for WIRE
compatibility. The former check ignores protos in controller/servers,
since they do not need to adhere to this stricter definition.
* (refactor) change all sql references of user_password to username_password
* refactor(pkg) renamed pkg userpassword to usernamepassword
* refactor(proto) updated protocol buffers to use UsernamePassword
* refactor(code) updated references from UserPassword to UsernamePassword in golang files
* refactor(test) updated unit tests to reference UsernamePassword changes
* refactor(ddtest) updated references in dbtests to use UsernamePassword
* chore(sql-test) fixed spelling issue
* chore(sql) added and updated comments in migartion & tables. fixed indentations
* chore(proto) updated comments to reflect username_password changes
* refactor(tests) updated unit tests to replace user-password with username-password
* refactor(cmd) updated cmd help text to use username
* chore(tests) update test name & comments
* fix(cmd) fixed cmd usage definition for credentials update
* refactor(tests) removed out of scope changes
* fix(sql) incremented sql migration id & updated migration comments
* fix (worker): send workerId when authorizing session
Send the workerId returned from the last success worker status
when authorizing a session.
* fixup! fix (worker): send workerId when authorizing session
* fixup! fix (worker): send workerId when authorizing session
* refactor (worker): deprecate workerId in ActivateSessionRequest
It wasn't being used anywho
* fixup! fix (worker): send workerId when authorizing session
* Update LookupSessionRequest
Co-authored-by: Jeff Mitchell <jeffrey.mitchell@gmail.com>