This moves all of the tcp target functionality into a tcp package. It
also establishes a Register function in the target package to allow
specific target types to be registered at initilazation time. When
registering, a target type needs to provide its Subtype, as well as some
RepositoryHooks that are used by the target Repository.
This puts it more in line with other upcoming options that use "dir"
instead of "directory" (plus it's easier to type), and makes it clear
that this directory and the passthrough behavior is related to the UI as
opposed to other upcoming items.
This refactors the schema package and subpackages to support editions.
An Edition is a collection of sql migrations. A given boundary binary
can have multiple migration editions. The `schema.Manager` is updated to
apply the necessary migrations in the correct order, leveraging an
Edition's priority to determine the order in which the separate Editions
are applied.
The sql migration files are now nested under a directory for the
edition.
This also switches from the generated code to using embed, which
eliminates the need for the `make migrations` target and the generated
code. As such this commit removes the target and generated code.
See:
https://pkg.go.dev/embed
I've pulled over files as-is for the most part so this also pulls over
some common attribute/secret flags but it's not worth dealing with the
merge later...
* refact: Changes required for gorm v2
* refact: Add db.DB wrapper and refact all test fixtures to use it
Stop leaking the gorm abstraction within our unit tests.
* refact: Migrate direct calls to pq to pgx driver
The refactor will remove the remaining direct dependencies on
the pq driver which has been deprecated in favor of the pgx
driver.
It includes the addition of common.SqlOpen which is a wrapper around
sql.Open, which is needed to deal with the driver name changing from
"postgres" to "pgx" but in our code base the dialect and driver are
synonyms.
The docker package and its StartDbInDocker function should only be used
by the `boundary dev` command now. So moving it into an internal package
of `base` will prevent it from being use for tests accidentally, while
still allowing it to be used for `boundary dev`.
This swaps the test initialization to use the dbtest package so each
test will get a fresh database created from a template database, instead
of a completely new docker container.
* `recovery` is only used by the API (and the main module, for decryption)
* `wrapper` is only used by the CLI right now
Moving these brings them closer to the code that uses them, and makes
the SDK package a bit more clear in terms of functionality.
* feat (events): Add new options needed for AuditConfig
WithAuditWrapper and WithFilterOperations all for optional paramters
when creating AuditConfig types.
* refactor (event): Change EventerConfig.Sinks to a ptr
We need to modify the SinkConfig.AuditConfig during the NewEventer factory, so we have to use a ptr not a ref.
* feat (events): Add audit configuration types
* feat (events): add audit config to sink configuration.
* feat (events): add redact/encrypt node for audit events to Eventer
Integrate the encrypt.Filter node from the eventlogger into the
event.Eventer, so audit events can be redacted/encrypted based
on data classifications.
* test (events) Add test protobufs for events
Add test protobufs along with a test service for testing
the audit event encrypt node
This moves the generated pb files to the `sdk` module. This allows third parties to make use of them if desired (e.g. in upcoming plugins) and moves away from the `gen` nomenclature in the directory, since we are going to be adding some extra interface functions to the messages.
* Normalize event configuration
This updates event configuration stanzas to more closely match behavior
for listeners and kmses:
* Singular "sink" instead of "sinks" (probably not the most correct
option, but a consistent option, and one that makes sense for HCL)
* Allows sinks to have the type defined at the start of the block
* Moves type-specific configuration to a specific named block
Co-authored-by: Jim <jlambert@hashicorp.com>
* server: Add back controller shutdown on worker startup failure
This adds back the controller shutdown call on worker failure.
This was added in a15961e4 to address a panic discovered in testing, and
was mistakenly thought to be unnecessary. This, however, covers
multi-role scenarios where we have already started the controller, which
needs to be shut down gracefully if possible if we can't start the
worker.
A nil check has been added to ensure the panic does not resurface.
Co-authored-by: Jeff Mitchell <jeffrey.mitchell@gmail.com>
* add new error funcs which take a ctx and deprecate existing funcs
* use context where available when writing error events
* remove circular internal/errors pkg dep
* suppress some chatty errors using errors.WithoutEvent()
* convert auth oidc funcs to take context where needed to write events
Co-authored-by: Jim <jlambert@hashicorp.com>
This adds functionality to ensure that connections are closed on a
worker when the server is shut down or reloaded.
Connections are closed, and then the shutdown process waits for the next
report to the controller to go through, waiting the grace period that
was added in #1330. The rest of shutdown is then proceeded with.
Listener shutdown has been moved to the start of the process to ensure
that new connections can't be made while we are shutting down.
Additionally, functionality has been added to force shut down servers
after a second interrupt has been received after the first one. This
takes the form of code in both the server and dev mode code paths that
just performs an os.Exit if another shutdown is received during the
normal shutdown process.
Additionally, the commit also includes some refactoring to tests so that
we could use some of the new E2E testing code to test session
connections during shutdown and reload.
Additionally, this fixes a panic in worker startup when there are no
controllers defined. Looks like the shutdown call was attempting to call
into the controller, not the worker.
Finally, this also removes the extra shutdown within the outer worker
startup.
Shutdown is actually handled within the inner StartWorker(), attempting
shutdown on errors was actually leading to potential use of an
uninitialized worker, which is leading to panics in testing.
This is very useful when trying to write managed groups filters as you
can directly look at the structure of the claims for the accounts you're
trying to filter.
The output of the claims in text format on the CLI currently leaves
something to be desired. I started revamping some of the formatting
functions and it quickly got very fragile. Fundamentally at this point
we're likely better off -- now that we have a good idea what our output
format/standards are like -- rewriting the formatting code. I'll take
that as a tasker as I have a lot of ideas...
This commit adds the support to do the following:
* Mark connections for non-reporting workers as closed. This is the
controller counterpart to the worker functionality (see #1330). This is
written as a scheduled job that does the work DB-side in a single atomic
query.
* Works to reconcile states if such a broken controller-worker
connection resumes and a worker reports a connection as connected that
should be disconnected. In this case, the controller will send an update
request, and the worker will honor it and terminate the connection.
* Further refinement of the grace period setting has been added here.
We have converged on the current server "liveness" setting as our
default here, which is half of the previous 30s (15 seconds, in other
words). Additionally, this is now configurable on the controller and
worker side, with the caveat that it's currently impossible to do so in
config as the setting has been untagged in HCL. This is exposed so that
we can run some sophisticated testing scenarios where we skew the grace
period to either the controller or worker to ensure the aforementioned
reconciliation works.
* Some repository functions have been added to support the new
functionality, in addition to some test code to the worker to allow
querying of session state while testing.
* Finally, we've added some add timestamp subtraction functions
as well, basically serving as the opposite of the addition functions.
Timothy Messier
Jeff Mitchell
Jim
Louis Ruch
Todd Knight
Chris MarchesiandJeff Mitchell
s-christoffandJim
