Swift returns an empty object list when trying to read a non-existing object path, treat it as a
PathNotFoundError when trying to list a non existing virtual directory.
Signed-off-by: David li <wenquan.li@hpe.com>
RADOS returns a -EIO when trying to read a non-existing OMAP, treat it as a
PathNotFoundError when trying to list a non existing virtual directory.
Signed-off-by: Vincent Giersch <vincent@giersch.fr>
Issue #1186 describes a condition where a null tags response is returned when
using the s3 driver. The issue seems to be related to a missing
PathNotFoundError in s3. This change adds a test for that to get an idea of the
lack of compliance across storage drivers. If the failures are manageable,
we'll add this test condition and fix the s3 driver.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
The Delete method lists objects under the given path and tries to delete
all of them with a bulk delete request. If the path has no objects
underneath it, the body of this request will be empty, which causes
HTTP-level issues. Specifically, Go's HTTP client senses the empty
request buffer and doesn't include a Content-Length, which causes the
Swift server to fail the request.
This commit fixes the problem by avoiding sending empty bulk delete
requests. This is the correct thing to do anyway, since there's no
reason to request deletion of zero objects.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Errors thrown by storage drivers don't have the name of the driver, causing user
confusion about whether the error is coming from Docker or from a storage driver.
This change adds the storage driver name to each error message.
This required changing ErrUnsupportedDriver to a type, leading to code changes
whenever ErrUnsupportedDriver is used. The tests check whether the driver name
appears in the error message.
Signed-off-by: Amit Shukla <amit.shukla@docker.com>
In the S3 storage driver there is currently an initial access permission check by listing the bucket. If this check fails, registry will panic and exit.
However, this check is broken in two ways. First of all it strips the final slash from the root directory path, meaning that any access permissions which limit access to a single directory will fail, because S3 treats the path as strict prefix match. Secondly it fails to strip any leading slash that might be present, unlike the other access places, which means that the path used is different as a leading slash is allowed and significant in a filename in S3.
Since there is also a periodic health check which correctly checks access permissions and shows the error more cleanly, the best solution seems to be to just remove this initial access check.
Signed-off-by: Nuutti Kotivuori <nuutti.kotivuori@poplatek.fi>
When using the RADOS driver, the hierarchy of the files is stored
in OMAPs, but the root OMAP was not created and a call to List("/")
was returning an error instead of returned the first level files
stored. This patches creates an OMAP for "/" and excludes the listed
directory from the list of files returned.
Signed-off-by: Vincent Giersch <vincent@giersch.fr>
This removes documentation and code related to IPC based storage driver
plugins. The existence of this functionality was an original feature goal but
is now not maintained and actively confusing incoming contributions. We will
likely explore some driver plugin mechanism in the future but we don't need
this laying around in the meantime.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
This ensures that rados is not required when building the registry. This was
slightly tricky in that when the flags were applied, the rados package was
completely missing. This led to a problem where rados was basically unlistable
and untestable as a package. This was fixed by simply adding a doc.go file that
is included whether rados is built or not.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
This change refreshes the updated version of Azure SDK
for Go that has the latest changes.
I manually vendored the new SDK (github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-go)
and I removed `management/` `core/` packages manually simply because
they're not used here and they have a fork of `net/http` and `crypto/tls`
for a particular reason. It was introducing a 44k SLOC change otherwise...
This also undoes the `include_azure` flag (actually Steven removed the
driver from imports but forgot to add the build flag apparently, so the
flag wasn't really including azure. 😄 ). This also must be obsolete
now.
Fixes#620, #175.
Signed-off-by: Ahmet Alp Balkan <ahmetalpbalkan@gmail.com>
This driver implements the storagedriver.StorageDriver interface and
uses Ceph Object Storage as storage backend.
Since RADOS is an object storage and no hierarchy notion, the
following convention is used to keep the filesystem notions stored in
this backend:
* All the objects data are stored with opaque UUID names prefixed
(e.g. "blob:d3d232ff-ab3a-4046-9ab7-930228d4c164).
* All the hierarchy information are stored in rados omaps, where the
omap object identifier is the virtual directory name, the keys in
a specific are the relative filenames and the values the blob
object identifier (or empty value for a sub directory).
e.g. For the following hierarchy:
/directory1
/directory1/object1
/directory1/object2
/directory1/directory2/object3
The omap "/directory1" will contains the following key / values:
- "object1" "blob:d3d232ff-ab3a-4046-9ab7-930228d4c164"
- "object2" "blob:db2e359d-4af0-4bfb-ba1d-d2fd029866a0"
- "directory2" ""
The omap "/directory1/directory2" will contains:
- "object3" "blob:9ae2371c-81fc-4945-80ac-8bf7f566a5d9"
* The MOVE is implemented by changing the reference to a specific
blob in its parent virtual directory omap.
This driver stripes rados objects to a fixed size (e.g. 4M). The idea
is to keep small objects (as done by RBD on the top of RADOS) that
will be easily synchronized accross OSDs. The information of the
original object (i.e total size of the chunks) is stored as a Xattr
in the first chunk object.
Signed-off-by: Vincent Giersch <vincent.giersch@ovh.net>
This deals with a memory leak, caused by goroutines, experienced when using the
s3 driver. Unfortunately, this section of the code leaks goroutines like a
sieve. There is probably some refactoring that could be done to avoid this but
instead, we have a done channel that will cause waiting goroutines to exit.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
- Change driver interface to take a context as its first argument
- Make newFileReader take a context as its first argument
- Make newFileWriter take a context as its first argument
- Make blobstore exists and delete take a context as a first argument
- Pass the layerreader's context to the storage layer
- Pass the app's context to purgeuploads
- Store the app's context into the blobstore (was previously null)
- Pass the trace'd context to the storage drivers
Signed-off-by: Richard Scothern <richard.scothern@gmail.com>
The code using values from the yaml package wasn't careful enought with the
possible incoming types. Turns out, it is just an int but we've made this
section somewhat bulletproof in case that package changes the behavior.
This code likely never worked. The configuration system should be decoupled
from the object instantiation.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
Rather than enforce lowercase paths for all drivers, support for
case-sensitivity has been deferred to the driver. There are a few caveats to
this approach:
1. There are possible security implications for tags that only differ in their
case. For instance, a tag "A" may be equivalent to tag "a" on certain file
system backends.
2. All system paths should not use case-sensitive identifiers where possible.
This might be problematic in a blob store that uses case-sensitive ids. For
now, since digest hex ids are all case-insensitive, this will not be an issue.
The recommend workaround is to not run the registry on a case-insensitive
filesystem driver in security sensitive applications.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
