def _check_reload(self, server_name, ip, port):
manager = Manager([server_name])
manager.start()
starting_pids = {
pid
for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files()
}
body = b'test' * 10
conn = httplib.HTTPConnection('%s:%s' % (ip, port))
# sanity request
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah', headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
resp.read()
# Start the request before reloading...
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah', headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
manager.reload()
post_reload_pids = {
pid
for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files()
}
# none of the pids we started with are being tracked after reload
msg = 'expected all pids from %r to have died, but found %r' % (
starting_pids, post_reload_pids)
self.assertFalse(starting_pids & post_reload_pids, msg)
# ... and make sure we can finish what we were doing, and even
# start part of a new request
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
# We can even read the body
self.assertTrue(resp.read())
# After this, we're in a funny spot. With eventlet 0.22.0, the
# connection's now closed, but with prior versions we could keep
# going indefinitely. See https://bugs.launchpad.net/swift/+bug/1792615
# Close our connection, to make sure old eventlet shuts down
conn.close()
# sanity
post_close_pids = {
pid
for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files()
}
self.assertEqual(post_reload_pids, post_close_pids)
def _check_reload(self, server_name, ip, port):
manager = Manager([server_name])
manager.start()
starting_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
body = 'test' * 10
conn = httplib.HTTPConnection('%s:%s' % (ip, port))
# sanity request
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah',
headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
resp.read()
# Start the request before reloading...
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah',
headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
manager.reload()
post_reload_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
# none of the pids we started with are being tracked after reload
msg = 'expected all pids from %r to have died, but found %r' % (
starting_pids, post_reload_pids)
self.assertFalse(starting_pids & post_reload_pids, msg)
# ... and make sure we can finish what we were doing, and even
# start part of a new request
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
# We can even read the body
self.assertTrue(resp.read())
# After this, we're in a funny spot. With eventlet 0.22.0, the
# connection's now closed, but with prior versions we could keep
# going indefinitely. See https://bugs.launchpad.net/swift/+bug/1792615
# Close our connection, to make sure old eventlet shuts down
conn.close()
# sanity
post_close_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
self.assertEqual(post_reload_pids, post_close_pids)
def _check_reload(self, server_name, ip, port):
manager = Manager([server_name])
manager.start()
starting_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
body = 'test' * 10
conn = httplib.HTTPConnection('%s:%s' % (ip, port))
# sanity request
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah',
headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
resp.read()
manager.reload()
post_reload_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
# none of the pids we started with are being tracked after reload
msg = 'expected all pids from %r to have died, but found %r' % (
starting_pids, post_reload_pids)
self.assertFalse(starting_pids & post_reload_pids, msg)
# ... and yet we can keep using the same connection!
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah',
headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
resp.read()
# close our connection
conn.close()
# sanity
post_close_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
self.assertEqual(post_reload_pids, post_close_pids)
def _check_reload(self, server_name, ip, port):
manager = Manager([server_name])
manager.start()
starting_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
body = 'test' * 10
conn = httplib.HTTPConnection('%s:%s' % (ip, port))
# sanity request
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah',
headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
resp.read()
manager.reload()
post_reload_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
# none of the pids we started with are being tracked after reload
msg = 'expected all pids from %r to have died, but found %r' % (
starting_pids, post_reload_pids)
self.assertFalse(starting_pids & post_reload_pids, msg)
# ... and yet we can keep using the same connection!
putrequest(conn, 'PUT', 'blah',
headers={'Content-Length': len(body)})
conn.send(body)
resp = conn.getresponse()
self.assertEqual(resp.status // 100, 4)
resp.read()
# close our connection
conn.close()
# sanity
post_close_pids = set(pid for server in manager.servers
for (_, pid) in server.iter_pid_files())
self.assertEqual(post_reload_pids, post_close_pids)
