def boot(self, lifecycle, model=Reactive, local=0):
#
# - quick check to make sure we get the right implementations
#
assert issubclass(model, Model), 'model must derive from ochopod.api.Model'
assert issubclass(lifecycle, LifeCycle), 'lifecycle must derive from ochopod.api.LifeCycle'
#
# - start logging to /var/log/ochopod.log
#
logger.info('EC2 marathon bindings started')
web = Flask(__name__)
#
# - default presets in case we run outside of marathon (local vm testing)
# - any environment variable prefixed with "ochopod." is of interest for us (e.g this is what the user puts
# in the marathon application configuration for instance)
# - the other settings come from marathon (namely the port bindings & application/task identifiers)
# - the MESOS_TASK_ID is important to keep around to enable task deletion via the marathon REST API
#
env = \
{
'ochopod_application': '',
'ochopod_cluster': 'default',
'ochopod_debug': 'true',
'ochopod_local': 'false',
'ochopod_namespace': 'marathon',
'ochopod_port': '8080',
'ochopod_start': 'true',
'ochopod_task': '',
'PORT_8080': '8080'
}
env.update(os.environ)
ochopod.enable_cli_log(debug=env['ochopod_debug'] == 'true')
try:
#
# - grab our environment variables (which are set by the marathon executor)
# - extract the mesos PORT_* bindings and construct a small remapping dict
#
ports = {}
logger.debug('environment ->\n%s' % '\n'.join(['\t%s -> %s' % (k, v) for k, v in env.items()]))
for key, val in env.items():
if key.startswith('PORT_'):
ports[key[5:]] = int(val)
#
# - keep any "ochopod_" environment variable & trim its prefix
# - default all our settings, especially the mandatory ones
# - the ip and zookeeper are defaulted to localhost to enable easy testing
#
hints = {k[8:]: v for k, v in env.items() if k.startswith('ochopod_')}
if local or hints['local'] == 'true':
#
# - we are running in local mode (e.g on a dev workstation)
# - default everything to localhost
#
logger.info('running in local mode (make sure you run a standalone zookeeper)')
hints.update(
{
'fwk': 'marathon-ec2',
'ip': '127.0.0.1',
'node': 'local',
'ports': ports,
'public': '127.0.0.1',
'zk': '127.0.0.1:2181'
})
else:
#
# - we are (assuming to be) deployed on EC2
# - get our underlying metadata using curl
#
def _peek(token, strict=True):
code, lines = shell('curl -f http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/%s' % token)
assert not strict or code is 0, 'unable to lookup EC2 metadata for %s (are you running on EC2 ?)' % token
return lines[0]
#
# - get our local and public IPV4 addresses
# - the "node" will show up as the EC2 instance ID
# - note we allow the public IPv4 lookup to fail (in case we run in VPC)
#
hints.update(
{
'application': env['MARATHON_APP_ID'][1:],
'fwk': 'marathon-ec2',
'ip': _peek('local-ipv4'),
'node': _peek('instance-id'),
'ports': ports,
'public': _peek('public-ipv4', strict=False),
'task': env['MESOS_TASK_ID'],
'zk': ''
})
def _install_from_package():
#
# - a regular package install will write the slave settings under /etc/mesos/zk
# - the snippet in there looks like zk://10.0.0.56:2181/mesos
#
code, lines = shell("cat /etc/mesos/zk")
assert code is 0 and lines[0], 'unable to retrieve the zk connection string'
return lines[0][5:].split('/')[0]
def _dcos_deployment():
#
# - a DCOS slave is setup slightly differently with the settings being environment
# variables set in /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave
# - the snippet in there is prefixed by MESOS_MASTER= and uses an alias
# - it looks like MESOS_MASTER=zk://leader.mesos:2181/mesos
#
code, lines = shell("grep MASTER /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave")
assert code is 0 and lines[0], 'unable to retrieve the zk connection string'
return lines[0][18:].split('/')[0]
#
# - depending on how the slave has been installed we might have to look in various places
# to find out what our zookeeper connection string is
# - warning, a URL like format such as zk://<ip:port>,..,<ip:port>/mesos is used
# - just keep the ip & port part and discard the rest
#
for method in [_install_from_package, _dcos_deployment]:
try:
hints['zk'] = method()
break
except:
pass
assert hints['zk'], 'unable to determine where zookeeper is located (unsupported/bogus setup ?)'
#
# - the cluster must be fully qualified with a namespace (which is defaulted anyway)
#
assert hints['cluster'] and hints['namespace'], 'no cluster and/or namespace defined (user error ?)'
#
# - start the life-cycle actor which will pass our hints (as a json object) to its underlying sub-process
# - start our coordinator which will connect to zookeeper and attempt to lead the cluster
# - upon grabbing the lock the model actor will start and implement the configuration process
# - the hints are a convenient bag for any data that may change at runtime and needs to be returned (via
# the HTTP POST /info request)
# - what's being registered in zookeeper is immutable though and decorated with additional details by
# the coordinator (especially the pod index which is derived from zookeeper)
#
latch = ThreadingFuture()
logger.info('starting %s.%s (marathon/ec2) @ %s' % (hints['namespace'], hints['cluster'], hints['node']))
breadcrumbs = deepcopy(hints)
hints['metrics'] = {}
env.update({'ochopod': json.dumps(hints)})
executor = lifecycle.start(env, latch, hints)
coordinator = Coordinator.start(
hints['zk'].split(','),
hints['namespace'],
hints['cluster'],
int(hints['port']),
breadcrumbs,
model,
hints)
#
# - external hook forcing a coordinator reset
# - this will force a re-connection to zookeeper and pod registration
# - please note this will not impact the pod lifecycle (e.g the underlying sub-process will be
# left running)
#
@web.route('/reset', methods=['POST'])
def _reset():
coordinator.tell({'request': 'reset'})
return '{}', 200
#
# - external hook exposing information about our pod
# - this is a subset of what's registered in zookeeper at boot-time
# - the data is dynamic and updated from time to time by the model and executor actors
#
@web.route('/info', methods=['POST'])
def _info():
keys = \
[
'application',
'ip',
'metrics',
'node',
'port',
'ports',
'process',
'public',
'state',
'status',
'task'
]
subset = dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in keys, hints.iteritems()))
return json.dumps(subset), 200
#
# - external hook exposing our circular log
# - reverse and dump ochopod.log as a json array
#
@web.route('/log', methods=['POST'])
def _log():
with open(ochopod.LOG, 'r+') as log:
lines = [line for line in log]
return json.dumps(lines), 200
#
# - web-hook used to receive requests from the leader or the CLI tools
# - those requests are passed down to the executor actor
# - any non HTTP 200 response is a failure
# - failure to acknowledge within the specified timeout will result in a HTTP 408 (REQUEST TIMEOUT)
# - attempting to send a control request to a dead pod will result in a HTTP 410 (GONE)
#
@web.route('/control/<task>', methods=['POST'])
@web.route('/control/<task>/<timeout>', methods=['POST'])
def _control(task, timeout='60'):
try:
ts = time.time()
logger.debug('http in -> /control/%s' % task)
latch = ThreadingFuture()
executor.tell({'request': task, 'latch': latch, 'data': request.data})
js, code = latch.get(timeout=int(timeout))
ms = time.time() - ts
logger.debug('http out -> HTTP %s (%d ms)' % (code, ms))
return json.dumps(js), code
except Timeout:
#
# - we failed to match the specified timeout
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 408
#
return '{}', 408
except ActorDeadError:
#
# - the executor has been shutdown (probably after a /control/kill)
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 410
#
return '{}', 410
#
# - internal hook required to shutdown the web-server
# - it's not possible to do it outside of a request handler
# - make sure this calls only comes from localhost (todo)
#
@web.route('/terminate', methods=['POST'])
def _terminate():
request.environ.get('werkzeug.server.shutdown')()
return '{}', 200
class _Runner(threading.Thread):
"""
Run werkzeug from a separate thread to avoid blocking the main one. We'll have to shut it down
using a dedicated HTTP POST.
"""
def run(self):
web.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=int(hints['port']), threaded=True)
try:
#
# - block on the lifecycle actor until it goes down (usually after a /control/kill request)
#
_Runner().start()
spin_lock(latch)
logger.debug('pod is dead, idling')
#
# - simply idle forever (since the framework would restart any container that terminates)
# - /log and /hints HTTP requests will succeed (and show the pod as being killed)
# - any control request will now fail
#
while 1:
time.sleep(60.0)
finally:
#
# - when we exit the block first shutdown our executor (which may probably be already down)
# - then shutdown the coordinator to un-register from zookeeper
# - finally ask werkzeug to shutdown via a REST call
#
shutdown(executor)
shutdown(coordinator)
post('http://127.0.0.1:%s/terminate' % env['ochopod_port'])
except KeyboardInterrupt:
logger.fatal('CTRL-C pressed')
except Exception as failure:
logger.fatal('unexpected condition -> %s' % diagnostic(failure))
def boot(self, lifecycle, model=Reactive, tools=None, local=False):
#
# - quick check to make sure we get the right implementations
#
assert issubclass(model,
Model), 'model must derive from ochopod.api.Model'
assert issubclass(
lifecycle,
LifeCycle), 'lifecycle must derive from ochopod.api.LifeCycle'
#
# - instantiate our flask endpoint
# - default to a json handler for all HTTP errors (including an unexpected 500)
#
def _handler(error):
http = error.code if isinstance(error, HTTPException) else 500
return '{}', http, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
web = Flask(__name__)
for code in default_exceptions.iterkeys():
web.error_handler_spec[None][code] = _handler
#
# - default presets in case we run outside of marathon (local vm testing)
# - any environment variable prefixed with "ochopod." is of interest for us (e.g this is what the user puts
# in the marathon application configuration for instance)
# - the other settings come from marathon (namely the port bindings & application/task identifiers)
# - the MESOS_TASK_ID is important to keep around to enable task deletion via the marathon REST API
#
env = \
{
'ochopod_application': '',
'ochopod_cluster': 'default',
'ochopod_debug': 'true',
'ochopod_local': 'false',
'ochopod_namespace': 'marathon',
'ochopod_port': '8080',
'ochopod_start': 'true',
'ochopod_task': '',
'ochopod_zk': '',
'PORT_8080': '8080'
}
env.update(os.environ)
ochopod.enable_cli_log(debug=env['ochopod_debug'] == 'true')
try:
#
# - grab our environment variables (which are set by the marathon executor)
# - extract the mesos PORT_* bindings and construct a small remapping dict
#
ports = {}
logger.debug(
'environment ->\n%s' %
'\n'.join(['\t%s -> %s' % (k, v) for k, v in env.items()]))
for key, val in env.items():
if key.startswith('PORT_'):
ports[key[5:]] = int(val)
#
# - keep any "ochopod_" environment variable & trim its prefix
# - default all our settings, especially the mandatory ones
# - the ip and zookeeper are defaulted to localhost to enable easy testing
#
hints = {
k[8:]: v
for k, v in env.items() if k.startswith('ochopod_')
}
if local or hints['local'] == 'true':
#
# - we are running in local mode (e.g on a dev workstation)
# - default everything to localhost
#
logger.info(
'running in local mode (make sure you run a standalone zookeeper)'
)
hints.update({
'fwk': 'marathon (debug)',
'ip': '127.0.0.1',
'node': 'local',
'ports': ports,
'public': '127.0.0.1',
'zk': '127.0.0.1:2181'
})
else:
#
# - extend our hints
# - add the application + task
#
hints.update({
'application': env['MARATHON_APP_ID'][1:],
'fwk': 'marathon',
'ip': '',
'node': '',
'ports': ports,
'public': '',
'task': env['MESOS_TASK_ID'],
'zk': ''
})
#
# - use whatever subclass is implementing us to infer 'ip', 'node' and 'public'
#
hints.update(self.get_node_details())
#
# - lookup for the zookeeper connection string from environment variable or on disk
# - we have to look into different places depending on how mesos was installed
#
def _1():
#
# - most recent DCOS release
# - $MESOS_MASTER is located in /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave-common
# - the snippet in there is prefixed by MESOS_MASTER=zk://<ip:port>/mesos
#
logger.debug(
'checking /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave-common...')
_, lines = shell(
"grep MESOS_MASTER /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave-common"
)
return lines[0][13:]
def _2():
#
# - same as above except for slightly older DCOS releases
# - $MESOS_MASTER is located in /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave
#
logger.debug('checking /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave...')
_, lines = shell(
"grep MESOS_MASTER /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave")
return lines[0][13:]
def _3():
#
# - a regular package install will write the slave settings under /etc/mesos/zk (the snippet in
# there looks like zk://10.0.0.56:2181/mesos)
#
logger.debug('checking /etc/mesos/zk...')
_, lines = shell("cat /etc/mesos/zk")
return lines[0]
def _4():
#
# - look for ZK from environment variables
# - user can pass down ZK using $ochopod_zk
# - this last-resort situation is used mostly for debugging
#
logger.debug(
'checking $ochopod_zk environment variable...')
return env['ochopod_zk']
#
# - depending on how the slave has been installed we might have to look in various places
# to find out what our zookeeper connection string is
# - use urlparse to keep the host:port part of the URL (possibly including a login+password)
#
for method in [_1, _2, _3, _4]:
try:
hints['zk'] = urlparse(method()).netloc
break
except Exception:
pass
#
# - the cluster must be fully qualified with a namespace (which is defaulted anyway)
#
assert hints[
'zk'], 'unable to determine where zookeeper is located (unsupported/bogus mesos setup ?)'
assert hints['cluster'] and hints[
'namespace'], 'no cluster and/or namespace defined (user error ?)'
#
# - load the tools
#
if tools:
tools = {
tool.tag: tool
for tool in
[clz() for clz in tools if issubclass(clz, Tool)]
if tool.tag
}
logger.info('supporting tools %s' % ', '.join(tools.keys()))
#
# - start the life-cycle actor which will pass our hints (as a json object) to its underlying sub-process
# - start our coordinator which will connect to zookeeper and attempt to lead the cluster
# - upon grabbing the lock the model actor will start and implement the configuration process
# - the hints are a convenient bag for any data that may change at runtime and needs to be returned (via
# the HTTP POST /info request)
# - what's being registered in zookeeper is immutable though and decorated with additional details by
# the coordinator (especially the pod index which is derived from zookeeper)
#
latch = ThreadingFuture()
logger.info('starting %s.%s (marathon) @ %s' %
(hints['namespace'], hints['cluster'], hints['node']))
breadcrumbs = deepcopy(hints)
hints['metrics'] = {}
hints['dependencies'] = model.depends_on
env.update({'ochopod': json.dumps(hints)})
executor = lifecycle.start(env, latch, hints)
coordinator = Coordinator.start(hints['zk'].split(','),
hints['namespace'],
hints['cluster'],
int(hints['port']), breadcrumbs,
model, hints)
#
# - external hook forcing a coordinator reset
# - this will force a re-connection to zookeeper and pod registration
# - please note this will not impact the pod lifecycle (e.g the underlying sub-process will be
# left running)
#
@web.route('/reset', methods=['POST'])
def _reset():
logger.debug('http in -> /reset')
coordinator.tell({'request': 'reset'})
return '{}', 200, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
#
# - external hook exposing information about our pod
# - this is a subset of what's registered in zookeeper at boot-time
# - the data is dynamic and updated from time to time by the model and executor actors
# - from @pferro -> the pod's dependencies defined in the model are now added as well
#
@web.route('/info', methods=['POST'])
def _info():
logger.debug('http in -> /info')
keys = \
[
'application',
'dependencies',
'ip',
'metrics',
'node',
'port',
'ports',
'process',
'public',
'state',
'status',
'task'
]
subset = dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in keys,
hints.iteritems()))
return json.dumps(subset), 200, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
#
# - external hook exposing our circular log
# - reverse and dump ochopod.log as a json array
#
@web.route('/log', methods=['POST'])
def _log():
logger.debug('http in -> /log')
with open(ochopod.LOG, 'r+') as log:
lines = [line for line in log]
return json.dumps(lines), 200, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
#
# - RPC call to run a custom tool within the pod
#
@web.route('/exec', methods=['POST'])
def _exec():
logger.debug('http in -> /exec')
#
# - make sure the command (first token in the X-Shell header) maps to a tool
# - if no match abort on a 404
#
line = request.headers['X-Shell']
tokens = line.split(' ')
cmd = tokens[0]
if not tools or cmd not in tools:
return '{}', 404, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
code = 1
tool = tools[cmd]
#
# - make sure the parser does not sys.exit()
#
class _Parser(ArgumentParser):
def exit(self, status=0, message=None):
raise ValueError(message)
#
# - prep a temporary directory
# - invoke define_cmdline_parsing()
# - switch off parsing if NotImplementedError is raised
#
use_parser = 1
parser = _Parser(prog=tool.tag)
try:
tool.define_cmdline_parsing(parser)
except NotImplementedError:
use_parser = 0
tmp = tempfile.mkdtemp()
try:
#
# - parse the command line
# - upload any attachment
#
args = parser.parse_args(
tokens[1:]) if use_parser else ' '.join(tokens[1:])
for tag, upload in request.files.items():
where = path.join(tmp, tag)
logger.debug('uploading %s @ %s' % (tag, tmp))
upload.save(where)
#
# - run the tool method
# - pass the temporary directory as well
#
logger.info('invoking "%s"' % line)
code, lines = tool.body(args, tmp)
except ValueError as failure:
lines = [
parser.format_help()
if failure.message is None else failure.message
]
except Exception as failure:
lines = ['unexpected failure -> %s' % failure]
finally:
#
# - make sure to cleanup our temporary directory
#
shutil.rmtree(tmp)
out = \
{
'code': code,
'stdout': lines
}
return json.dumps(out), 200, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
#
# - web-hook used to receive requests from the leader or the CLI tools
# - those requests are passed down to the executor actor
# - any non HTTP 200 response is a failure
# - failure to acknowledge within the specified timeout will result in a HTTP 408 (REQUEST TIMEOUT)
# - attempting to send a control request to a dead pod will result in a HTTP 410 (GONE)
#
@web.route('/control/<task>', methods=['POST'])
@web.route('/control/<task>/<timeout>', methods=['POST'])
def _control(task, timeout='60'):
logger.debug('http in -> /control/%s' % task)
if task not in ['check', 'on', 'off', 'ok', 'kill', 'signal']:
#
# - fail on a HTTP 400 if the request is not supported
#
return '{}', 400, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
try:
ts = time.time()
latch = ThreadingFuture()
executor.tell({
'request': task,
'latch': latch,
'data': request.data
})
js, code = latch.get(timeout=int(timeout))
ms = time.time() - ts
logger.debug('http out -> HTTP %s (%d ms)' % (code, ms))
return json.dumps(js), code, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
except Timeout:
#
# - we failed to match the specified timeout
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 408
#
return '{}', 408, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
except ActorDeadError:
#
# - the executor has been shutdown (probably after a /control/kill)
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 410
#
return '{}', 410, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
#
# - internal hook required to shutdown the web-server
# - it's not possible to do it outside of a request handler
# - make sure this calls only comes from localhost (todo)
#
@web.route('/terminate', methods=['POST'])
def _terminate():
request.environ.get('werkzeug.server.shutdown')()
return '{}', 200, {
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
}
#
# - run werkzeug from a separate thread to avoid blocking the main one
# - we'll have to shut it down using a dedicated HTTP POST
#
class _Runner(threading.Thread):
def run(self):
web.run(host='0.0.0.0',
port=int(hints['port']),
threaded=True)
try:
#
# - block on the lifecycle actor until it goes down (usually after a /control/kill request)
#
_Runner().start()
spin_lock(latch)
logger.debug('pod is dead, idling')
while 1:
#
# - simply idle forever (since the framework would restart any container that terminates)
# - /log and /hints HTTP requests will succeed (and show the pod as being killed)
# - any control request will now fail
#
time.sleep(60.0)
finally:
#
# - when we exit the block first shutdown our executor (which may probably be already down)
# - then shutdown the coordinator to un-register from zookeeper
# - finally ask werkzeug to shutdown via a REST call
#
shutdown(executor)
shutdown(coordinator)
post('http://127.0.0.1:%s/terminate' % env['ochopod_port'])
except KeyboardInterrupt:
logger.fatal('CTRL-C pressed')
except Exception as failure:
logger.fatal('unexpected condition -> %s' % diagnostic(failure))
def boot(self, lifecycle, model=Reactive, local=0):
#
# - quick check to make sure we get the right implementations
#
assert issubclass(model,
Model), 'model must derive from ochopod.api.Model'
assert issubclass(
lifecycle,
LifeCycle), 'lifecycle must derive from ochopod.api.LifeCycle'
#
# - start logging to /var/log/ochopod.log
#
logger.info('EC2 kubernetes bindings started')
web = Flask(__name__)
#
# - default presets in case we run outside of marathon (local vm testing)
# - any environment variable prefixed with "ochopod." is of interest for us (e.g this is what the user puts
# in the pod configuration yaml/json for instance)
#
env = \
{
'ochopod_application': '',
'ochopod_cluster': '',
'ochopod_debug': 'true',
'ochopod_local': 'false',
'ochopod_namespace': 'default',
'ochopod_port': '8080',
'ochopod_start': 'true',
'ochopod_task': ''
}
env.update(os.environ)
ochopod.enable_cli_log(debug=env['ochopod_debug'] == 'true')
try:
#
# - grab our environment variables
# - isolate the ones prefixed with ochopod_
#
logger.debug(
'environment ->\n%s' %
'\n'.join(['\t%s -> %s' % (k, v) for k, v in env.items()]))
hints = {
k[8:]: v
for k, v in env.items() if k.startswith('ochopod_')
}
if local or hints['local'] == 'true':
#
# - we are running in local mode (e.g on a dev workstation)
# - default everything to localhost
#
logger.info(
'running in local mode (make sure you run a standalone zookeeper)'
)
hints.update({
'fwk': 'kubernetes',
'ip': '127.0.0.1',
'node': 'localhost',
'public': '127.0.0.1',
'zk': '127.0.0.1:2181'
})
else:
#
# - we are (assuming to be) deployed on EC2
# - we'll retrieve the underlying metadata using curl
#
def _aws(token):
code, lines = shell(
'curl -f http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/%s' %
token)
assert code is 0, 'unable to lookup EC2 metadata for %s (are you running on EC2 ?)' % token
return lines[0]
#
# - lame workaround to fetch the master IP and credentials as there does not seem to be a way to
# use 10.0.0.2 from within the pod yet (or i'm too stupid to find out)
# - curl to the master to retrieve info about our cluster
# - don't forget to merge the resulting output
#
def _k8s(token):
code, lines = shell(
'curl -f -u %s:%s -k https://%s/api/v1beta3/namespaces/default/%s'
% (env['KUBERNETES_USER'], env['KUBERNETES_PWD'],
env['KUBERNETES_MASTER'], token))
assert code is 0, 'unable to look the RO service up (is the master running ?)'
return json.loads(''.join(lines))
#
# - look our local k8s pod up
# - get our container ip
# - extract the port bindings
# - keep any "ochopod_" environment variable & trim its prefix
#
@retry(timeout=60, pause=1)
def _spin():
#
# - wait til the k8s pod is running and publishing its IP
#
cfg = _k8s('pods/%s' % env['HOSTNAME'])
assert 'podIP' in cfg[
'status'], 'pod not ready yet -> %s' % cfg['status'][
'phase']
return cfg
this_pod = _spin()
hints['ip'] = this_pod['status']['podIP']
#
# - revert to the k8s pod name if no cluster is specified
#
if not hints['cluster']:
hints['cluster'] = this_pod['metadata']['name']
#
# - consider the 1st pod container
# - grab the exposed ports (no remapping required)
#
ports = {}
container = this_pod['spec']['containers'][0]
for binding in container['ports']:
port = binding['containerPort']
ports[str(port)] = port
#
# - set 'task' to $HOSTNAME (the container is named after the k8s pod)
# - get our public IPV4 address
# - the "node" will show up as the EC2 instance ID
#
hints.update({
'fwk': 'k8s-ec2',
'node': _aws('instance-id'),
'ports': ports,
'public': _aws('public-ipv4'),
'task': env['HOSTNAME']
})
#
# - look the k8s "ocho-proxy" pod up
# - it should be design run our synchronization zookeeper
#
proxy = _k8s('pods/ocho-proxy')
assert 'podIP' in proxy['status'], 'proxy not ready ?'
hints['zk'] = _k8s('pods/ocho-proxy')['status']['podIP']
#
# - the cluster must be fully qualified with a namespace (which is defaulted anyway)
#
assert hints['namespace'], 'no namespace defined (user error ?)'
#
# - start the life-cycle actor which will pass our hints (as a json object) to its underlying sub-process
# - start our coordinator which will connect to zookeeper and attempt to lead the cluster
# - upon grabbing the lock the model actor will start and implement the configuration process
# - the hints are a convenient bag for any data that may change at runtime and needs to be returned (via
# the HTTP POST /info request)
# - what's being registered in zookeeper is immutable though and decorated with additional details by
# the coordinator (especially the pod index which is derived from zookeeper)
#
latch = ThreadingFuture()
logger.info('starting %s.%s (kubernetes/ec2) @ %s' %
(hints['namespace'], hints['cluster'], hints['node']))
breadcrumbs = deepcopy(hints)
env.update({'ochopod': json.dumps(hints)})
executor = lifecycle.start(env, latch, hints)
coordinator = Coordinator.start(hints['zk'].split(','),
hints['namespace'],
hints['cluster'],
int(hints['port']), breadcrumbs,
model, hints)
#
# - external hook forcing a coordinator reset
# - this will force a re-connection to zookeeper and pod registration
# - please note this will not impact the pod lifecycle (e.g the underlying sub-process will be
# left running)
#
@web.route('/reset', methods=['POST'])
def _reset():
coordinator.tell({'request': 'reset'})
return '{}', 200
#
# - external hook exposing information about our pod
# - this is a subset of what's registered in zookeeper at boot-time
# - the data is dynamic and updated from time to time by the model and executor actors
#
@web.route('/info', methods=['POST'])
def _info():
keys = \
[
'application',
'ip',
'node',
'port',
'ports',
'process',
'public',
'state',
'status',
'task'
]
subset = dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in keys,
hints.iteritems()))
return json.dumps(subset), 200
#
# - external hook exposing our circular log
# - reverse and dump ochopod.log as a json array
#
@web.route('/log', methods=['POST'])
def _log():
with open(ochopod.LOG, 'r+') as log:
lines = [line for line in log]
return json.dumps(lines), 200
#
# - web-hook used to receive requests from the leader or the CLI tools
# - those requests are passed down to the executor actor
# - any non HTTP 200 response is a failure
# - failure to acknowledge within the specified timeout will result in a HTTP 408 (REQUEST TIMEOUT)
# - attempting to send a control request to a dead pod will result in a HTTP 410 (GONE)
#
@web.route('/control/<task>', methods=['POST'])
@web.route('/control/<task>/<timeout>', methods=['POST'])
def _control(task, timeout='60'):
try:
ts = time.time()
logger.debug('http in -> /control/%s' % task)
latch = ThreadingFuture()
executor.tell({
'request': task,
'latch': latch,
'data': request.data
})
js, code = latch.get(timeout=int(timeout))
ms = time.time() - ts
logger.debug('http out -> HTTP %s (%d ms)' % (code, ms))
return json.dumps(js), code
except Timeout:
#
# - we failed to match the specified timeout
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 408
#
return '{}', 408
except ActorDeadError:
#
# - the executor has been shutdown (probably after a /control/kill)
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 410
#
return '{}', 410
#
# - internal hook required to shutdown the web-server
# - it's not possible to do it outside of a request handler
# - make sure this calls only comes from localhost (todo)
#
@web.route('/terminate', methods=['POST'])
def _terminate():
request.environ.get('werkzeug.server.shutdown')()
return '{}', 200
class _Runner(threading.Thread):
"""
Run werkzeug from a separate thread to avoid blocking the main one. We'll have to shut it down
using a dedicated HTTP POST.
"""
def run(self):
web.run(host='0.0.0.0',
port=int(hints['port']),
threaded=True)
try:
#
# - block on the lifecycle actor until it goes down (usually after a /control/kill request)
#
_Runner().start()
spin_lock(latch)
logger.debug('pod is dead, idling')
#
# - simply idle forever (since the framework would restart any container that terminates)
# - /log and /hints HTTP requests will succeed (and show the pod as being killed)
# - any control request will now fail
#
while 1:
time.sleep(60.0)
finally:
#
# - when we exit the block first shutdown our executor (which may probably be already down)
# - then shutdown the coordinator to un-register from zookeeper
# - finally ask werkzeug to shutdown via a REST call
#
shutdown(executor)
shutdown(coordinator)
post('http://127.0.0.1:%s/terminate' % env['ochopod_port'])
except KeyboardInterrupt:
logger.fatal('CTRL-C pressed')
except Exception as failure:
logger.fatal('unexpected condition -> %s' % diagnostic(failure))
exit(1)
def boot(self, lifecycle, model=Reactive, tools=None, local=False):
#
# - quick check to make sure we get the right implementations
#
assert issubclass(model, Model), 'model must derive from ochopod.api.Model'
assert issubclass(lifecycle, LifeCycle), 'lifecycle must derive from ochopod.api.LifeCycle'
#
# - instantiate our flask endpoint
# - default to a json handler for all HTTP errors (including an unexpected 500)
#
def _handler(error):
http = error.code if isinstance(error, HTTPException) else 500
return '{}', http, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
web = Flask(__name__)
for code in default_exceptions.iterkeys():
web.error_handler_spec[None][code] = _handler
#
# - default presets in case we run outside of marathon (local vm testing)
# - any environment variable prefixed with "ochopod." is of interest for us (e.g this is what the user puts
# in the marathon application configuration for instance)
# - the other settings come from marathon (namely the port bindings & application/task identifiers)
# - the MESOS_TASK_ID is important to keep around to enable task deletion via the marathon REST API
#
env = \
{
'ochopod_application': '',
'ochopod_cluster': 'default',
'ochopod_debug': 'true',
'ochopod_local': 'false',
'ochopod_namespace': 'marathon',
'ochopod_port': '8080',
'ochopod_start': 'true',
'ochopod_task': '',
'ochopod_zk': '',
'PORT_8080': '8080'
}
env.update(os.environ)
ochopod.enable_cli_log(debug=env['ochopod_debug'] == 'true')
try:
#
# - grab our environment variables (which are set by the marathon executor)
# - extract the mesos PORT_* bindings and construct a small remapping dict
#
ports = {}
logger.debug('environment ->\n%s' % '\n'.join(['\t%s -> %s' % (k, v) for k, v in env.items()]))
for key, val in env.items():
if key.startswith('PORT_'):
ports[key[5:]] = int(val)
#
# - keep any "ochopod_" environment variable & trim its prefix
# - default all our settings, especially the mandatory ones
# - the ip and zookeeper are defaulted to localhost to enable easy testing
#
hints = {k[8:]: v for k, v in env.items() if k.startswith('ochopod_')}
if local or hints['local'] == 'true':
#
# - we are running in local mode (e.g on a dev workstation)
# - default everything to localhost
#
logger.info('running in local mode (make sure you run a standalone zookeeper)')
hints.update(
{
'fwk': 'marathon (debug)',
'ip': '127.0.0.1',
'node': 'local',
'ports': ports,
'public': '127.0.0.1',
'zk': '127.0.0.1:2181'
})
else:
#
# - extend our hints
# - add the application + task
#
hints.update(
{
'application': env['MARATHON_APP_ID'][1:],
'fwk': 'marathon',
'ip': '',
'node': '',
'ports': ports,
'public': '',
'task': env['MESOS_TASK_ID'],
'zk': ''
})
#
# - use whatever subclass is implementing us to infer 'ip', 'node' and 'public'
#
hints.update(self.get_node_details())
#
# - lookup for the zookeeper connection string from environment variable or on disk
# - we have to look into different places depending on how mesos was installed
#
def _1():
#
# - most recent DCOS release
# - $MESOS_MASTER is located in /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave-common
# - the snippet in there is prefixed by MESOS_ZK=zk://<ip:port>/mesos
#
logger.debug('checking /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave-common...')
_, lines = shell("grep MESOS_MASTER /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave-common")
return lines[0][18:].split('/')[0]
def _2():
#
# - same as above except for slightly older DCOS releases
# - $MESOS_MASTER is located in /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave
#
logger.debug('checking /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave...')
_, lines = shell("grep MESOS_MASTER /opt/mesosphere/etc/mesos-slave")
return lines[0][18:].split('/')[0]
def _3():
#
# - a regular package install will write the slave settings under /etc/mesos/zk (the snippet in
# there looks like zk://10.0.0.56:2181/mesos)
#
logger.debug('checking /etc/mesos/zk...')
_, lines = shell("cat /etc/mesos/zk")
return lines[0][5:].split('/')[0]
def _4():
#
# - look for ZK from environment variables
# - user can pass down ZK using $ochopod_zk
#
logger.debug('checking $ochopod_zk environment variable...')
if env['ochopod_zk']:
logger.debug('found $ochopod_zk environment variable...')
return env['ochopod_zk'][5:].split('/')[0]
#
# - depending on how the slave has been installed we might have to look in various places
# to find out what our zookeeper connection string is
# - warning, a URL like format such as zk://<ip:port>,..,<ip:port>/mesos is used
# - just keep the ip & port part and discard the rest
#
for method in [_1, _2, _3, _4]:
try:
hints['zk'] = method()
break
except Exception:
pass
#
# - the cluster must be fully qualified with a namespace (which is defaulted anyway)
#
assert hints['zk'], 'unable to determine where zookeeper is located (unsupported/bogus mesos setup ?)'
assert hints['cluster'] and hints['namespace'], 'no cluster and/or namespace defined (user error ?)'
#
# - load the tools
#
if tools:
tools = {tool.tag: tool for tool in [clz() for clz in tools if issubclass(clz, Tool)] if tool.tag}
logger.info('supporting tools %s' % ', '.join(tools.keys()))
#
# - start the life-cycle actor which will pass our hints (as a json object) to its underlying sub-process
# - start our coordinator which will connect to zookeeper and attempt to lead the cluster
# - upon grabbing the lock the model actor will start and implement the configuration process
# - the hints are a convenient bag for any data that may change at runtime and needs to be returned (via
# the HTTP POST /info request)
# - what's being registered in zookeeper is immutable though and decorated with additional details by
# the coordinator (especially the pod index which is derived from zookeeper)
#
latch = ThreadingFuture()
logger.info('starting %s.%s (marathon) @ %s' % (hints['namespace'], hints['cluster'], hints['node']))
breadcrumbs = deepcopy(hints)
hints['metrics'] = {}
hints['dependencies'] = model.depends_on
env.update({'ochopod': json.dumps(hints)})
executor = lifecycle.start(env, latch, hints)
coordinator = Coordinator.start(
hints['zk'].split(','),
hints['namespace'],
hints['cluster'],
int(hints['port']),
breadcrumbs,
model,
hints)
#
# - external hook forcing a coordinator reset
# - this will force a re-connection to zookeeper and pod registration
# - please note this will not impact the pod lifecycle (e.g the underlying sub-process will be
# left running)
#
@web.route('/reset', methods=['POST'])
def _reset():
logger.debug('http in -> /reset')
coordinator.tell({'request': 'reset'})
return '{}', 200, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
#
# - external hook exposing information about our pod
# - this is a subset of what's registered in zookeeper at boot-time
# - the data is dynamic and updated from time to time by the model and executor actors
# - from @pferro -> the pod's dependencies defined in the model are now added as well
#
@web.route('/info', methods=['POST'])
def _info():
logger.debug('http in -> /info')
keys = \
[
'application',
'dependencies',
'ip',
'metrics',
'node',
'port',
'ports',
'process',
'public',
'state',
'status',
'task'
]
subset = dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in keys, hints.iteritems()))
return json.dumps(subset), 200, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
#
# - external hook exposing our circular log
# - reverse and dump ochopod.log as a json array
#
@web.route('/log', methods=['POST'])
def _log():
logger.debug('http in -> /log')
with open(ochopod.LOG, 'r+') as log:
lines = [line for line in log]
return json.dumps(lines), 200, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
#
# - RPC call to run a custom tool within the pod
#
@web.route('/exec', methods=['POST'])
def _exec():
logger.debug('http in -> /exec')
#
# - make sure the command (first token in the X-Shell header) maps to a tool
# - if no match abort on a 404
#
line = request.headers['X-Shell']
tokens = line.split(' ')
cmd = tokens[0]
if not tools or cmd not in tools:
return '{}', 404, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
code = 1
tool = tools[cmd]
#
# - make sure the parser does not sys.exit()
#
class _Parser(ArgumentParser):
def exit(self, status=0, message=None):
raise ValueError(message)
#
# - prep a temporary directory
# - invoke define_cmdline_parsing()
# - switch off parsing if NotImplementedError is raised
#
use_parser = 1
parser = _Parser(prog=tool.tag)
try:
tool.define_cmdline_parsing(parser)
except NotImplementedError:
use_parser = 0
tmp = tempfile.mkdtemp()
try:
#
# - parse the command line
# - upload any attachment
#
args = parser.parse_args(tokens[1:]) if use_parser else ' '.join(tokens[1:])
for tag, upload in request.files.items():
where = path.join(tmp, tag)
logger.debug('uploading %s @ %s' % (tag, tmp))
upload.save(where)
#
# - run the tool method
# - pass the temporary directory as well
#
logger.info('invoking "%s"' % line)
code, lines = tool.body(args, tmp)
except ValueError as failure:
lines = [parser.format_help() if failure.message is None else failure.message]
except Exception as failure:
lines = ['unexpected failure -> %s' % failure]
finally:
#
# - make sure to cleanup our temporary directory
#
shutil.rmtree(tmp)
out = \
{
'code': code,
'stdout': lines
}
return json.dumps(out), 200, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
#
# - web-hook used to receive requests from the leader or the CLI tools
# - those requests are passed down to the executor actor
# - any non HTTP 200 response is a failure
# - failure to acknowledge within the specified timeout will result in a HTTP 408 (REQUEST TIMEOUT)
# - attempting to send a control request to a dead pod will result in a HTTP 410 (GONE)
#
@web.route('/control/<task>', methods=['POST'])
@web.route('/control/<task>/<timeout>', methods=['POST'])
def _control(task, timeout='60'):
logger.debug('http in -> /control/%s' % task)
if task not in ['check', 'on', 'off', 'ok', 'kill', 'signal']:
#
# - fail on a HTTP 400 if the request is not supported
#
return '{}', 400, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
try:
ts = time.time()
latch = ThreadingFuture()
executor.tell({'request': task, 'latch': latch, 'data': request.data})
js, code = latch.get(timeout=int(timeout))
ms = time.time() - ts
logger.debug('http out -> HTTP %s (%d ms)' % (code, ms))
return json.dumps(js), code, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
except Timeout:
#
# - we failed to match the specified timeout
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 408
#
return '{}', 408, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
except ActorDeadError:
#
# - the executor has been shutdown (probably after a /control/kill)
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 410
#
return '{}', 410, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
#
# - internal hook required to shutdown the web-server
# - it's not possible to do it outside of a request handler
# - make sure this calls only comes from localhost (todo)
#
@web.route('/terminate', methods=['POST'])
def _terminate():
request.environ.get('werkzeug.server.shutdown')()
return '{}', 200, {'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'}
#
# - run werkzeug from a separate thread to avoid blocking the main one
# - we'll have to shut it down using a dedicated HTTP POST
#
class _Runner(threading.Thread):
def run(self):
web.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=int(hints['port']), threaded=True)
try:
#
# - block on the lifecycle actor until it goes down (usually after a /control/kill request)
#
_Runner().start()
spin_lock(latch)
logger.debug('pod is dead, idling')
while 1:
#
# - simply idle forever (since the framework would restart any container that terminates)
# - /log and /hints HTTP requests will succeed (and show the pod as being killed)
# - any control request will now fail
#
time.sleep(60.0)
finally:
#
# - when we exit the block first shutdown our executor (which may probably be already down)
# - then shutdown the coordinator to un-register from zookeeper
# - finally ask werkzeug to shutdown via a REST call
#
shutdown(executor)
shutdown(coordinator)
post('http://127.0.0.1:%s/terminate' % env['ochopod_port'])
except KeyboardInterrupt:
logger.fatal('CTRL-C pressed')
except Exception as failure:
logger.fatal('unexpected condition -> %s' % diagnostic(failure))
def boot(self, lifecycle, model=Reactive, local=0):
#
# - quick check to make sure we get the right implementations
#
assert issubclass(model, Model), 'model must derive from ochopod.api.Model'
assert issubclass(lifecycle, LifeCycle), 'lifecycle must derive from ochopod.api.LifeCycle'
#
# - start logging to /var/log/ochopod.log
#
logger.info('EC2 kubernetes bindings started')
web = Flask(__name__)
#
# - default presets in case we run outside of marathon (local vm testing)
# - any environment variable prefixed with "ochopod." is of interest for us (e.g this is what the user puts
# in the pod configuration yaml/json for instance)
#
env = \
{
'ochopod_application': '',
'ochopod_cluster': '',
'ochopod_debug': 'true',
'ochopod_local': 'false',
'ochopod_namespace': 'default',
'ochopod_port': '8080',
'ochopod_start': 'true',
'ochopod_task': ''
}
env.update(os.environ)
ochopod.enable_cli_log(debug=env['ochopod_debug'] == 'true')
try:
#
# - grab our environment variables
# - isolate the ones prefixed with ochopod_
#
logger.debug('environment ->\n%s' % '\n'.join(['\t%s -> %s' % (k, v) for k, v in env.items()]))
hints = {k[8:]: v for k, v in env.items() if k.startswith('ochopod_')}
if local or hints['local'] == 'true':
#
# - we are running in local mode (e.g on a dev workstation)
# - default everything to localhost
#
logger.info('running in local mode (make sure you run a standalone zookeeper)')
hints.update(
{
'fwk': 'kubernetes',
'ip': '127.0.0.1',
'node': 'localhost',
'public': '127.0.0.1',
'zk': '127.0.0.1:2181'
})
else:
#
# - we are (assuming to be) deployed on EC2
# - we'll retrieve the underlying metadata using curl
#
def _aws(token):
code, lines = shell('curl -f http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/%s' % token)
assert code is 0, 'unable to lookup EC2 metadata for %s (are you running on EC2 ?)' % token
return lines[0]
#
# - lame workaround to fetch the master IP and credentials as there does not seem to be a way to
# use 10.0.0.2 from within the pod yet (or i'm too stupid to find out)
# - curl to the master to retrieve info about our cluster
# - don't forget to merge the resulting output
#
def _k8s(token):
code, lines = shell('curl -f -u %s:%s -k https://%s/api/v1beta3/namespaces/default/%s' % (env['KUBERNETES_USER'], env['KUBERNETES_PWD'], env['KUBERNETES_MASTER'], token))
assert code is 0, 'unable to look the RO service up (is the master running ?)'
return json.loads(''.join(lines))
#
# - look our local k8s pod up
# - get our container ip
# - extract the port bindings
# - keep any "ochopod_" environment variable & trim its prefix
#
@retry(timeout=60, pause=1)
def _spin():
#
# - wait til the k8s pod is running and publishing its IP
#
cfg = _k8s('pods/%s' % env['HOSTNAME'])
assert 'podIP' in cfg['status'], 'pod not ready yet -> %s' % cfg['status']['phase']
return cfg
this_pod = _spin()
hints['ip'] = this_pod['status']['podIP']
#
# - revert to the k8s pod name if no cluster is specified
#
if not hints['cluster']:
hints['cluster'] = this_pod['metadata']['name']
#
# - consider the 1st pod container
# - grab the exposed ports (no remapping required)
#
ports = {}
container = this_pod['spec']['containers'][0]
for binding in container['ports']:
port = binding['containerPort']
ports[str(port)] = port
#
# - set 'task' to $HOSTNAME (the container is named after the k8s pod)
# - get our public IPV4 address
# - the "node" will show up as the EC2 instance ID
#
hints.update(
{
'fwk': 'k8s-ec2',
'node': _aws('instance-id'),
'ports': ports,
'public': _aws('public-ipv4'),
'task': env['HOSTNAME']
})
#
# - look the k8s "ocho-proxy" pod up
# - it should be design run our synchronization zookeeper
#
proxy = _k8s('pods/ocho-proxy')
assert 'podIP' in proxy['status'], 'proxy not ready ?'
hints['zk'] = _k8s('pods/ocho-proxy')['status']['podIP']
#
# - the cluster must be fully qualified with a namespace (which is defaulted anyway)
#
assert hints['namespace'], 'no namespace defined (user error ?)'
#
# - start the life-cycle actor which will pass our hints (as a json object) to its underlying sub-process
# - start our coordinator which will connect to zookeeper and attempt to lead the cluster
# - upon grabbing the lock the model actor will start and implement the configuration process
# - the hints are a convenient bag for any data that may change at runtime and needs to be returned (via
# the HTTP POST /info request)
# - what's being registered in zookeeper is immutable though and decorated with additional details by
# the coordinator (especially the pod index which is derived from zookeeper)
#
latch = ThreadingFuture()
logger.info('starting %s.%s (kubernetes/ec2) @ %s' % (hints['namespace'], hints['cluster'], hints['node']))
breadcrumbs = deepcopy(hints)
env.update({'ochopod': json.dumps(hints)})
executor = lifecycle.start(env, latch, hints)
coordinator = Coordinator.start(
hints['zk'].split(','),
hints['namespace'],
hints['cluster'],
int(hints['port']),
breadcrumbs,
model,
hints)
#
# - external hook forcing a coordinator reset
# - this will force a re-connection to zookeeper and pod registration
# - please note this will not impact the pod lifecycle (e.g the underlying sub-process will be
# left running)
#
@web.route('/reset', methods=['POST'])
def _reset():
coordinator.tell({'request': 'reset'})
return '{}', 200
#
# - external hook exposing information about our pod
# - this is a subset of what's registered in zookeeper at boot-time
# - the data is dynamic and updated from time to time by the model and executor actors
#
@web.route('/info', methods=['POST'])
def _info():
keys = \
[
'application',
'ip',
'node',
'port',
'ports',
'process',
'public',
'state',
'status',
'task'
]
subset = dict(filter(lambda i: i[0] in keys, hints.iteritems()))
return json.dumps(subset), 200
#
# - external hook exposing our circular log
# - reverse and dump ochopod.log as a json array
#
@web.route('/log', methods=['POST'])
def _log():
with open(ochopod.LOG, 'r+') as log:
lines = [line for line in log]
return json.dumps(lines), 200
#
# - web-hook used to receive requests from the leader or the CLI tools
# - those requests are passed down to the executor actor
# - any non HTTP 200 response is a failure
# - failure to acknowledge within the specified timeout will result in a HTTP 408 (REQUEST TIMEOUT)
# - attempting to send a control request to a dead pod will result in a HTTP 410 (GONE)
#
@web.route('/control/<task>', methods=['POST'])
@web.route('/control/<task>/<timeout>', methods=['POST'])
def _control(task, timeout='60'):
try:
ts = time.time()
logger.debug('http in -> /control/%s' % task)
latch = ThreadingFuture()
executor.tell({'request': task, 'latch': latch, 'data': request.data})
js, code = latch.get(timeout=int(timeout))
ms = time.time() - ts
logger.debug('http out -> HTTP %s (%d ms)' % (code, ms))
return json.dumps(js), code
except Timeout:
#
# - we failed to match the specified timeout
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 408
#
return '{}', 408
except ActorDeadError:
#
# - the executor has been shutdown (probably after a /control/kill)
# - gracefully fail on a HTTP 410
#
return '{}', 410
#
# - internal hook required to shutdown the web-server
# - it's not possible to do it outside of a request handler
# - make sure this calls only comes from localhost (todo)
#
@web.route('/terminate', methods=['POST'])
def _terminate():
request.environ.get('werkzeug.server.shutdown')()
return '{}', 200
class _Runner(threading.Thread):
"""
Run werkzeug from a separate thread to avoid blocking the main one. We'll have to shut it down
using a dedicated HTTP POST.
"""
def run(self):
web.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=int(hints['port']), threaded=True)
try:
#
# - block on the lifecycle actor until it goes down (usually after a /control/kill request)
#
_Runner().start()
spin_lock(latch)
logger.debug('pod is dead, idling')
#
# - simply idle forever (since the framework would restart any container that terminates)
# - /log and /hints HTTP requests will succeed (and show the pod as being killed)
# - any control request will now fail
#
while 1:
time.sleep(60.0)
finally:
#
# - when we exit the block first shutdown our executor (which may probably be already down)
# - then shutdown the coordinator to un-register from zookeeper
# - finally ask werkzeug to shutdown via a REST call
#
shutdown(executor)
shutdown(coordinator)
post('http://127.0.0.1:%s/terminate' % env['ochopod_port'])
except KeyboardInterrupt:
logger.fatal('CTRL-C pressed')
except Exception as failure:
logger.fatal('unexpected condition -> %s' % diagnostic(failure))
exit(1)
