distribution/notifications/bridge.go

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Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
package notifications
import (
"net/http"
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
"time"
"github.com/distribution/distribution/v3"
"github.com/distribution/distribution/v3/internal/requestutil"
"github.com/distribution/reference"
events "github.com/docker/go-events"
"github.com/google/uuid"
"github.com/opencontainers/go-digest"
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
)
type bridge struct {
ub URLBuilder
includeReferences bool
actor ActorRecord
source SourceRecord
request RequestRecord
sink events.Sink
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
var _ Listener = &bridge{}
// URLBuilder defines a subset of url builder to be used by the event listener.
type URLBuilder interface {
BuildManifestURL(name reference.Named) (string, error)
BuildBlobURL(ref reference.Canonical) (string, error)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
// NewBridge returns a notification listener that writes records to sink,
// using the actor and source. Any urls populated in the events created by
// this bridge will be created using the URLBuilder.
// TODO(stevvooe): Update this to simply take a context.Context object.
func NewBridge(ub URLBuilder, source SourceRecord, actor ActorRecord, request RequestRecord, sink events.Sink, includeReferences bool) Listener {
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
return &bridge{
ub: ub,
includeReferences: includeReferences,
actor: actor,
source: source,
request: request,
sink: sink,
}
}
// NewRequestRecord builds a RequestRecord for use in NewBridge from an
// http.Request, associating it with a request id.
func NewRequestRecord(id string, r *http.Request) RequestRecord {
return RequestRecord{
ID: id,
Addr: requestutil.RemoteAddr(r),
Host: r.Host,
Method: r.Method,
UserAgent: r.UserAgent(),
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
}
func (b *bridge) ManifestPushed(repo reference.Named, sm distribution.Manifest, options ...distribution.ManifestServiceOption) error {
manifestEvent, err := b.createManifestEvent(EventActionPush, repo, sm)
if err != nil {
return err
}
for _, option := range options {
if opt, ok := option.(distribution.WithTagOption); ok {
manifestEvent.Target.Tag = opt.Tag
break
}
}
return b.sink.Write(*manifestEvent)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
func (b *bridge) ManifestPulled(repo reference.Named, sm distribution.Manifest, options ...distribution.ManifestServiceOption) error {
manifestEvent, err := b.createManifestEvent(EventActionPull, repo, sm)
if err != nil {
return err
}
for _, option := range options {
if opt, ok := option.(distribution.WithTagOption); ok {
manifestEvent.Target.Tag = opt.Tag
break
}
}
return b.sink.Write(*manifestEvent)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
func (b *bridge) ManifestDeleted(repo reference.Named, dgst digest.Digest) error {
return b.createManifestDeleteEventAndWrite(EventActionDelete, repo, dgst)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
func (b *bridge) BlobPushed(repo reference.Named, desc distribution.Descriptor) error {
Refactor Blob Service API This PR refactors the blob service API to be oriented around blob descriptors. Identified by digests, blobs become an abstract entity that can be read and written using a descriptor as a handle. This allows blobs to take many forms, such as a ReadSeekCloser or a simple byte buffer, allowing blob oriented operations to better integrate with blob agnostic APIs (such as the `io` package). The error definitions are now better organized to reflect conditions that can only be seen when interacting with the blob API. The main benefit of this is to separate the much smaller metadata from large file storage. Many benefits also follow from this. Reading and writing has been separated into discrete services. Backend implementation is also simplified, by reducing the amount of metadata that needs to be picked up to simply serve a read. This also improves cacheability. "Opening" a blob simply consists of an access check (Stat) and a path calculation. Caching is greatly simplified and we've made the mapping of provisional to canonical hashes a first-class concept. BlobDescriptorService and BlobProvider can be combined in different ways to achieve varying effects. Recommend Review Approach ------------------------- This is a very large patch. While apologies are in order, we are getting a considerable amount of refactoring. Most changes follow from the changes to the root package (distribution), so start there. From there, the main changes are in storage. Looking at (*repository).Blobs will help to understand the how the linkedBlobStore is wired. One can explore the internals within and also branch out into understanding the changes to the caching layer. Following the descriptions below will also help to guide you. To reduce the chances for regressions, it was critical that major changes to unit tests were avoided. Where possible, they are left untouched and where not, the spirit is hopefully captured. Pay particular attention to where behavior may have changed. Storage ------- The primary changes to the `storage` package, other than the interface updates, were to merge the layerstore and blobstore. Blob access is now layered even further. The first layer, blobStore, exposes a global `BlobStatter` and `BlobProvider`. Operations here provide a fast path for most read operations that don't take access control into account. The `linkedBlobStore` layers on top of the `blobStore`, providing repository- scoped blob link management in the backend. The `linkedBlobStore` implements the full `BlobStore` suite, providing access-controlled, repository-local blob writers. The abstraction between the two is slightly broken in that `linkedBlobStore` is the only channel under which one can write into the global blob store. The `linkedBlobStore` also provides flexibility in that it can act over different link sets depending on configuration. This allows us to use the same code for signature links, manifest links and blob links. Eventually, we will fully consolidate this storage. The improved cache flow comes from the `linkedBlobStatter` component of `linkedBlobStore`. Using a `cachedBlobStatter`, these combine together to provide a simple cache hierarchy that should streamline access checks on read and write operations, or at least provide a single path to optimize. The metrics have been changed in a slightly incompatible way since the former operations, Fetch and Exists, are no longer relevant. The fileWriter and fileReader have been slightly modified to support the rest of the changes. The most interesting is the removal of the `Stat` call from `newFileReader`. This was the source of unnecessary round trips that were only present to look up the size of the resulting reader. Now, one must simply pass in the size, requiring the caller to decide whether or not the `Stat` call is appropriate. In several cases, it turned out the caller already had the size already. The `WriterAt` implementation has been removed from `fileWriter`, since it is no longer required for `BlobWriter`, reducing the number of paths which writes may take. Cache ----- Unfortunately, the `cache` package required a near full rewrite. It was pretty mechanical in that the cache is oriented around the `BlobDescriptorService` slightly modified to include the ability to set the values for individual digests. While the implementation is oriented towards caching, it can act as a primary store. Provisions are in place to have repository local metadata, in addition to global metadata. Fallback is implemented as a part of the storage package to maintain this flexibility. One unfortunate side-effect is that caching is now repository-scoped, rather than global. This should have little effect on performance but may increase memory usage. Handlers -------- The `handlers` package has been updated to leverage the new API. For the most part, the changes are superficial or mechanical based on the API changes. This did expose a bug in the handling of provisional vs canonical digests that was fixed in the unit tests. Configuration ------------- One user-facing change has been made to the configuration and is updated in the associated documentation. The `layerinfo` cache parameter has been deprecated by the `blobdescriptor` cache parameter. Both are equivalent and configuration files should be backward compatible. Notifications ------------- Changes the `notification` package are simply to support the interface changes. Context ------- A small change has been made to the tracing log-level. Traces have been moved from "info" to "debug" level to reduce output when not needed. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-05-12 07:10:29 +00:00
return b.createBlobEventAndWrite(EventActionPush, repo, desc)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
func (b *bridge) BlobPulled(repo reference.Named, desc distribution.Descriptor) error {
Refactor Blob Service API This PR refactors the blob service API to be oriented around blob descriptors. Identified by digests, blobs become an abstract entity that can be read and written using a descriptor as a handle. This allows blobs to take many forms, such as a ReadSeekCloser or a simple byte buffer, allowing blob oriented operations to better integrate with blob agnostic APIs (such as the `io` package). The error definitions are now better organized to reflect conditions that can only be seen when interacting with the blob API. The main benefit of this is to separate the much smaller metadata from large file storage. Many benefits also follow from this. Reading and writing has been separated into discrete services. Backend implementation is also simplified, by reducing the amount of metadata that needs to be picked up to simply serve a read. This also improves cacheability. "Opening" a blob simply consists of an access check (Stat) and a path calculation. Caching is greatly simplified and we've made the mapping of provisional to canonical hashes a first-class concept. BlobDescriptorService and BlobProvider can be combined in different ways to achieve varying effects. Recommend Review Approach ------------------------- This is a very large patch. While apologies are in order, we are getting a considerable amount of refactoring. Most changes follow from the changes to the root package (distribution), so start there. From there, the main changes are in storage. Looking at (*repository).Blobs will help to understand the how the linkedBlobStore is wired. One can explore the internals within and also branch out into understanding the changes to the caching layer. Following the descriptions below will also help to guide you. To reduce the chances for regressions, it was critical that major changes to unit tests were avoided. Where possible, they are left untouched and where not, the spirit is hopefully captured. Pay particular attention to where behavior may have changed. Storage ------- The primary changes to the `storage` package, other than the interface updates, were to merge the layerstore and blobstore. Blob access is now layered even further. The first layer, blobStore, exposes a global `BlobStatter` and `BlobProvider`. Operations here provide a fast path for most read operations that don't take access control into account. The `linkedBlobStore` layers on top of the `blobStore`, providing repository- scoped blob link management in the backend. The `linkedBlobStore` implements the full `BlobStore` suite, providing access-controlled, repository-local blob writers. The abstraction between the two is slightly broken in that `linkedBlobStore` is the only channel under which one can write into the global blob store. The `linkedBlobStore` also provides flexibility in that it can act over different link sets depending on configuration. This allows us to use the same code for signature links, manifest links and blob links. Eventually, we will fully consolidate this storage. The improved cache flow comes from the `linkedBlobStatter` component of `linkedBlobStore`. Using a `cachedBlobStatter`, these combine together to provide a simple cache hierarchy that should streamline access checks on read and write operations, or at least provide a single path to optimize. The metrics have been changed in a slightly incompatible way since the former operations, Fetch and Exists, are no longer relevant. The fileWriter and fileReader have been slightly modified to support the rest of the changes. The most interesting is the removal of the `Stat` call from `newFileReader`. This was the source of unnecessary round trips that were only present to look up the size of the resulting reader. Now, one must simply pass in the size, requiring the caller to decide whether or not the `Stat` call is appropriate. In several cases, it turned out the caller already had the size already. The `WriterAt` implementation has been removed from `fileWriter`, since it is no longer required for `BlobWriter`, reducing the number of paths which writes may take. Cache ----- Unfortunately, the `cache` package required a near full rewrite. It was pretty mechanical in that the cache is oriented around the `BlobDescriptorService` slightly modified to include the ability to set the values for individual digests. While the implementation is oriented towards caching, it can act as a primary store. Provisions are in place to have repository local metadata, in addition to global metadata. Fallback is implemented as a part of the storage package to maintain this flexibility. One unfortunate side-effect is that caching is now repository-scoped, rather than global. This should have little effect on performance but may increase memory usage. Handlers -------- The `handlers` package has been updated to leverage the new API. For the most part, the changes are superficial or mechanical based on the API changes. This did expose a bug in the handling of provisional vs canonical digests that was fixed in the unit tests. Configuration ------------- One user-facing change has been made to the configuration and is updated in the associated documentation. The `layerinfo` cache parameter has been deprecated by the `blobdescriptor` cache parameter. Both are equivalent and configuration files should be backward compatible. Notifications ------------- Changes the `notification` package are simply to support the interface changes. Context ------- A small change has been made to the tracing log-level. Traces have been moved from "info" to "debug" level to reduce output when not needed. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-05-12 07:10:29 +00:00
return b.createBlobEventAndWrite(EventActionPull, repo, desc)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
func (b *bridge) BlobMounted(repo reference.Named, desc distribution.Descriptor, fromRepo reference.Named) error {
event, err := b.createBlobEvent(EventActionMount, repo, desc)
if err != nil {
return err
}
event.Target.FromRepository = fromRepo.Name()
return b.sink.Write(*event)
}
func (b *bridge) BlobDeleted(repo reference.Named, dgst digest.Digest) error {
return b.createBlobDeleteEventAndWrite(EventActionDelete, repo, dgst)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
}
func (b *bridge) TagDeleted(repo reference.Named, tag string) error {
event := b.createEvent(EventActionDelete)
event.Target.Repository = repo.Name()
event.Target.Tag = tag
return b.sink.Write(*event)
}
func (b *bridge) RepoDeleted(repo reference.Named) error {
event := b.createEvent(EventActionDelete)
event.Target.Repository = repo.Name()
return b.sink.Write(*event)
}
func (b *bridge) createManifestDeleteEventAndWrite(action string, repo reference.Named, dgst digest.Digest) error {
event := b.createEvent(action)
event.Target.Repository = repo.Name()
event.Target.Digest = dgst
return b.sink.Write(*event)
}
func (b *bridge) createManifestEvent(action string, repo reference.Named, sm distribution.Manifest) (*Event, error) {
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
event := b.createEvent(action)
event.Target.Repository = repo.Name()
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
Implementation of the Manifest Service API refactor. Add a generic Manifest interface to represent manifests in the registry and remove references to schema specific manifests. Add a ManifestBuilder to construct Manifest objects. Concrete manifest builders will exist for each manifest type and implementations will contain manifest specific data used to build a manifest. Remove Signatures() from Repository interface. Signatures are relevant only to schema1 manifests. Move access to the signature store inside the schema1 manifestStore. Add some API tests to verify signature roundtripping. schema1 ------- Change the way data is stored in schema1.Manifest to enable Payload() to be used to return complete Manifest JSON from the HTTP handler without knowledge of the schema1 protocol. tags ---- Move tag functionality to a seperate TagService and update ManifestService to use the new interfaces. Implement a driver based tagService to be backward compatible with the current tag service. Add a proxyTagService to enable the registry to get a digest for remote manifests from a tag. manifest store -------------- Remove revision store and move all signing functionality into the signed manifeststore. manifest registration --------------------- Add a mechanism to register manifest media types and to allow different manifest types to be Unmarshalled correctly. client ------ Add ManifestServiceOptions to client functions to allow tags to be passed into Put and Get for building correct registry URLs. Change functional arguments to be an interface type to allow passing data without mutating shared state. Signed-off-by: Richard Scothern <richard.scothern@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Richard Scothern <richard.scothern@docker.com>
2015-08-21 04:50:15 +00:00
mt, p, err := sm.Payload()
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// Ensure we have the canonical manifest descriptor here
manifest, desc, err := distribution.UnmarshalManifest(mt, p)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
Implementation of the Manifest Service API refactor. Add a generic Manifest interface to represent manifests in the registry and remove references to schema specific manifests. Add a ManifestBuilder to construct Manifest objects. Concrete manifest builders will exist for each manifest type and implementations will contain manifest specific data used to build a manifest. Remove Signatures() from Repository interface. Signatures are relevant only to schema1 manifests. Move access to the signature store inside the schema1 manifestStore. Add some API tests to verify signature roundtripping. schema1 ------- Change the way data is stored in schema1.Manifest to enable Payload() to be used to return complete Manifest JSON from the HTTP handler without knowledge of the schema1 protocol. tags ---- Move tag functionality to a seperate TagService and update ManifestService to use the new interfaces. Implement a driver based tagService to be backward compatible with the current tag service. Add a proxyTagService to enable the registry to get a digest for remote manifests from a tag. manifest store -------------- Remove revision store and move all signing functionality into the signed manifeststore. manifest registration --------------------- Add a mechanism to register manifest media types and to allow different manifest types to be Unmarshalled correctly. client ------ Add ManifestServiceOptions to client functions to allow tags to be passed into Put and Get for building correct registry URLs. Change functional arguments to be an interface type to allow passing data without mutating shared state. Signed-off-by: Richard Scothern <richard.scothern@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Richard Scothern <richard.scothern@docker.com>
2015-08-21 04:50:15 +00:00
event.Target.MediaType = mt
event.Target.Digest = desc.Digest
event.Target.Size = desc.Size
event.Target.Length = desc.Size
if b.includeReferences {
event.Target.References = append(event.Target.References, manifest.References()...)
}
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
ref, err := reference.WithDigest(repo, event.Target.Digest)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
event.Target.URL, err = b.ub.BuildManifestURL(ref)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return event, nil
}
func (b *bridge) createBlobDeleteEventAndWrite(action string, repo reference.Named, dgst digest.Digest) error {
event := b.createEvent(action)
event.Target.Digest = dgst
event.Target.Repository = repo.Name()
return b.sink.Write(*event)
}
func (b *bridge) createBlobEventAndWrite(action string, repo reference.Named, desc distribution.Descriptor) error {
Refactor Blob Service API This PR refactors the blob service API to be oriented around blob descriptors. Identified by digests, blobs become an abstract entity that can be read and written using a descriptor as a handle. This allows blobs to take many forms, such as a ReadSeekCloser or a simple byte buffer, allowing blob oriented operations to better integrate with blob agnostic APIs (such as the `io` package). The error definitions are now better organized to reflect conditions that can only be seen when interacting with the blob API. The main benefit of this is to separate the much smaller metadata from large file storage. Many benefits also follow from this. Reading and writing has been separated into discrete services. Backend implementation is also simplified, by reducing the amount of metadata that needs to be picked up to simply serve a read. This also improves cacheability. "Opening" a blob simply consists of an access check (Stat) and a path calculation. Caching is greatly simplified and we've made the mapping of provisional to canonical hashes a first-class concept. BlobDescriptorService and BlobProvider can be combined in different ways to achieve varying effects. Recommend Review Approach ------------------------- This is a very large patch. While apologies are in order, we are getting a considerable amount of refactoring. Most changes follow from the changes to the root package (distribution), so start there. From there, the main changes are in storage. Looking at (*repository).Blobs will help to understand the how the linkedBlobStore is wired. One can explore the internals within and also branch out into understanding the changes to the caching layer. Following the descriptions below will also help to guide you. To reduce the chances for regressions, it was critical that major changes to unit tests were avoided. Where possible, they are left untouched and where not, the spirit is hopefully captured. Pay particular attention to where behavior may have changed. Storage ------- The primary changes to the `storage` package, other than the interface updates, were to merge the layerstore and blobstore. Blob access is now layered even further. The first layer, blobStore, exposes a global `BlobStatter` and `BlobProvider`. Operations here provide a fast path for most read operations that don't take access control into account. The `linkedBlobStore` layers on top of the `blobStore`, providing repository- scoped blob link management in the backend. The `linkedBlobStore` implements the full `BlobStore` suite, providing access-controlled, repository-local blob writers. The abstraction between the two is slightly broken in that `linkedBlobStore` is the only channel under which one can write into the global blob store. The `linkedBlobStore` also provides flexibility in that it can act over different link sets depending on configuration. This allows us to use the same code for signature links, manifest links and blob links. Eventually, we will fully consolidate this storage. The improved cache flow comes from the `linkedBlobStatter` component of `linkedBlobStore`. Using a `cachedBlobStatter`, these combine together to provide a simple cache hierarchy that should streamline access checks on read and write operations, or at least provide a single path to optimize. The metrics have been changed in a slightly incompatible way since the former operations, Fetch and Exists, are no longer relevant. The fileWriter and fileReader have been slightly modified to support the rest of the changes. The most interesting is the removal of the `Stat` call from `newFileReader`. This was the source of unnecessary round trips that were only present to look up the size of the resulting reader. Now, one must simply pass in the size, requiring the caller to decide whether or not the `Stat` call is appropriate. In several cases, it turned out the caller already had the size already. The `WriterAt` implementation has been removed from `fileWriter`, since it is no longer required for `BlobWriter`, reducing the number of paths which writes may take. Cache ----- Unfortunately, the `cache` package required a near full rewrite. It was pretty mechanical in that the cache is oriented around the `BlobDescriptorService` slightly modified to include the ability to set the values for individual digests. While the implementation is oriented towards caching, it can act as a primary store. Provisions are in place to have repository local metadata, in addition to global metadata. Fallback is implemented as a part of the storage package to maintain this flexibility. One unfortunate side-effect is that caching is now repository-scoped, rather than global. This should have little effect on performance but may increase memory usage. Handlers -------- The `handlers` package has been updated to leverage the new API. For the most part, the changes are superficial or mechanical based on the API changes. This did expose a bug in the handling of provisional vs canonical digests that was fixed in the unit tests. Configuration ------------- One user-facing change has been made to the configuration and is updated in the associated documentation. The `layerinfo` cache parameter has been deprecated by the `blobdescriptor` cache parameter. Both are equivalent and configuration files should be backward compatible. Notifications ------------- Changes the `notification` package are simply to support the interface changes. Context ------- A small change has been made to the tracing log-level. Traces have been moved from "info" to "debug" level to reduce output when not needed. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-05-12 07:10:29 +00:00
event, err := b.createBlobEvent(action, repo, desc)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
if err != nil {
return err
}
return b.sink.Write(*event)
}
func (b *bridge) createBlobEvent(action string, repo reference.Named, desc distribution.Descriptor) (*Event, error) {
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
event := b.createEvent(action)
Refactor Blob Service API This PR refactors the blob service API to be oriented around blob descriptors. Identified by digests, blobs become an abstract entity that can be read and written using a descriptor as a handle. This allows blobs to take many forms, such as a ReadSeekCloser or a simple byte buffer, allowing blob oriented operations to better integrate with blob agnostic APIs (such as the `io` package). The error definitions are now better organized to reflect conditions that can only be seen when interacting with the blob API. The main benefit of this is to separate the much smaller metadata from large file storage. Many benefits also follow from this. Reading and writing has been separated into discrete services. Backend implementation is also simplified, by reducing the amount of metadata that needs to be picked up to simply serve a read. This also improves cacheability. "Opening" a blob simply consists of an access check (Stat) and a path calculation. Caching is greatly simplified and we've made the mapping of provisional to canonical hashes a first-class concept. BlobDescriptorService and BlobProvider can be combined in different ways to achieve varying effects. Recommend Review Approach ------------------------- This is a very large patch. While apologies are in order, we are getting a considerable amount of refactoring. Most changes follow from the changes to the root package (distribution), so start there. From there, the main changes are in storage. Looking at (*repository).Blobs will help to understand the how the linkedBlobStore is wired. One can explore the internals within and also branch out into understanding the changes to the caching layer. Following the descriptions below will also help to guide you. To reduce the chances for regressions, it was critical that major changes to unit tests were avoided. Where possible, they are left untouched and where not, the spirit is hopefully captured. Pay particular attention to where behavior may have changed. Storage ------- The primary changes to the `storage` package, other than the interface updates, were to merge the layerstore and blobstore. Blob access is now layered even further. The first layer, blobStore, exposes a global `BlobStatter` and `BlobProvider`. Operations here provide a fast path for most read operations that don't take access control into account. The `linkedBlobStore` layers on top of the `blobStore`, providing repository- scoped blob link management in the backend. The `linkedBlobStore` implements the full `BlobStore` suite, providing access-controlled, repository-local blob writers. The abstraction between the two is slightly broken in that `linkedBlobStore` is the only channel under which one can write into the global blob store. The `linkedBlobStore` also provides flexibility in that it can act over different link sets depending on configuration. This allows us to use the same code for signature links, manifest links and blob links. Eventually, we will fully consolidate this storage. The improved cache flow comes from the `linkedBlobStatter` component of `linkedBlobStore`. Using a `cachedBlobStatter`, these combine together to provide a simple cache hierarchy that should streamline access checks on read and write operations, or at least provide a single path to optimize. The metrics have been changed in a slightly incompatible way since the former operations, Fetch and Exists, are no longer relevant. The fileWriter and fileReader have been slightly modified to support the rest of the changes. The most interesting is the removal of the `Stat` call from `newFileReader`. This was the source of unnecessary round trips that were only present to look up the size of the resulting reader. Now, one must simply pass in the size, requiring the caller to decide whether or not the `Stat` call is appropriate. In several cases, it turned out the caller already had the size already. The `WriterAt` implementation has been removed from `fileWriter`, since it is no longer required for `BlobWriter`, reducing the number of paths which writes may take. Cache ----- Unfortunately, the `cache` package required a near full rewrite. It was pretty mechanical in that the cache is oriented around the `BlobDescriptorService` slightly modified to include the ability to set the values for individual digests. While the implementation is oriented towards caching, it can act as a primary store. Provisions are in place to have repository local metadata, in addition to global metadata. Fallback is implemented as a part of the storage package to maintain this flexibility. One unfortunate side-effect is that caching is now repository-scoped, rather than global. This should have little effect on performance but may increase memory usage. Handlers -------- The `handlers` package has been updated to leverage the new API. For the most part, the changes are superficial or mechanical based on the API changes. This did expose a bug in the handling of provisional vs canonical digests that was fixed in the unit tests. Configuration ------------- One user-facing change has been made to the configuration and is updated in the associated documentation. The `layerinfo` cache parameter has been deprecated by the `blobdescriptor` cache parameter. Both are equivalent and configuration files should be backward compatible. Notifications ------------- Changes the `notification` package are simply to support the interface changes. Context ------- A small change has been made to the tracing log-level. Traces have been moved from "info" to "debug" level to reduce output when not needed. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-05-12 07:10:29 +00:00
event.Target.Descriptor = desc
event.Target.Length = desc.Size
event.Target.Repository = repo.Name()
ref, err := reference.WithDigest(repo, desc.Digest)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
event.Target.URL, err = b.ub.BuildBlobURL(ref)
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return event, nil
}
// createEvent creates an event with actor and source populated.
func (b *bridge) createEvent(action string) *Event {
event := createEvent(action)
event.Source = b.source
event.Actor = b.actor
event.Request = b.request
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
return event
}
// createEvent returns a new event, timestamped, with the specified action.
func createEvent(action string) *Event {
return &Event{
ID: uuid.NewString(),
Implement notification endpoint webhook dispatch This changeset implements webhook notification endpoints for dispatching registry events. Repository instances can be decorated by a listener that converts calls into context-aware events, using a bridge. Events generated in the bridge are written to a sink. Implementations of sink include a broadcast and endpoint sink which can be used to configure event dispatch. Endpoints represent a webhook notification target, with queueing and retries built in. They can be added to a Broadcaster, which is a simple sink that writes a block of events to several sinks, to provide a complete dispatch mechanism. The main caveat to the current approach is that all unsent notifications are inmemory. Best effort is made to ensure that notifications are not dropped, to the point where queues may back up on faulty endpoints. If the endpoint is fixed, the events will be retried and all messages will go through. Internally, this functionality is all made up of Sink objects. The queuing functionality is implemented with an eventQueue sink and retries are implemented with retryingSink. Replacing the inmemory queuing with something persistent should be as simple as replacing broadcaster with a remote queue and that sets up the sinks to be local workers listening to that remote queue. Metrics are kept for each endpoint and exported via expvar. This may not be a permanent appraoch but should provide enough information for troubleshooting notification problems. Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
2015-01-28 07:27:46 +00:00
Timestamp: time.Now(),
Action: action,
}
}