The problem that this change addresses is that the address_for method will not work correctly if there are multiple IP address associated with the specified interface. The approach to solving this problem and moving towards the overall goal of having one place where service networking information is stored is to convert address_for calls into endpoints, and add a address() method to the endpoints interface for IP address resolution. The address() method has the following behavior: if the bind_interface of an endpoint is set, then the IP is looked up on the interface. Otherwise, the IP specified in the host attribute is returned. This allows the caller to choose either method of determining what IP a service will be bound to. This initial change switches both the openstack-ops-database and openstack-ops-messaging cookbooks over to use endpoints instead of address_for. The other cookbooks will be switched over time. blueprint increase-ip-binding-flexibility Change-Id: I527e4e734f3c1eea9ac2567e0a90524d78ee867e
75 lines
2.7 KiB
Ruby
75 lines
2.7 KiB
Ruby
# encoding: UTF-8
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#
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# Cookbook Name:: openstack-common
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# library:: uri
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#
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# Copyright 2012-2013, AT&T Services, Inc.
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#
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# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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# You may obtain a copy of the License at
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#
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# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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#
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# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
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# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
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# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
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# limitations under the License.
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#
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require 'uri'
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module ::Openstack # rubocop:disable Documentation
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# Returns a uri::URI from a hash. If the hash has a 'uri' key, the value
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# of that is returned. If not, then the routine attempts to construct
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# the URI from other parts of the hash. The values of the 'port' and 'path'
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# keys are used directly from the hash. For the host, if the
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# 'bind_interface' key is non-nil then it will use the first IP address on
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# the specified interface, otherwise it will use the value of the 'host' key
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# from the hash.
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#
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# Returns nil if the 'uri' key does not exist in the supplied hash and if
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# the determined host is nil (both the values of the 'bind_interface' and
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# 'host' keys are nil).
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def uri_from_hash(hash)
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if hash['uri']
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::URI.parse hash['uri']
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else
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host = address hash
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return nil unless host
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scheme = hash['scheme'] ? hash['scheme'] : 'http'
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port = hash['port'] # Returns nil if missing, which is fine.
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path = hash['path'] # Returns nil if missing, which is fine.
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::URI::Generic.new scheme, nil, host, port, nil, path, nil, nil, nil
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end
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end
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# Helper for joining URI paths. The standard URI::join method is not
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# intended for joining URI relative path segments. This function merely
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# helps to accurately join supplied paths.
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def uri_join_paths(*paths)
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return nil if paths.length == 0
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leadingslash = paths[0][0] == '/' ? '/' : ''
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trailingslash = paths[-1][-1] == '/' ? '/' : ''
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paths.map! { |path| path.sub(/^\/+/, '').sub(/\/+$/, '') }
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leadingslash + paths.join('/') + trailingslash
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end
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def auth_uri_transform(auth_uri, auth_version)
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case auth_version
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when 'v2.0'
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auth_uri
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when 'v3.0'
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# The auth_uri should contain /v2.0 in most cases, but if the
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# auth_version is v3.0, we set it to v3. This is only necessary
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# for environments that need to support V3 non-default-domain
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# tokens, which is really the only reason to set version to
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# something other than v2.0 (the default)
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auth_uri.gsub('/v2.0', '/v3')
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end
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end
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end
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