Files
placement/placement/util.py
Chris Dent 6fa9eabb79 Stop using global oslo_config
This change was driven out of trying to get nova functional tests
working with an extracted placement, starting with getting the
database fixture cleaner.

Perhaps not surprisingly, trying to share the same 'cfg.CONF' between
two services is rather fraught. Rather than trying to tease out all the
individual issues, which is a very time consuming effort for not much
gain, a different time consuming effort with great gain was tried
instead.

This patch removes the use of the default global cfg.CONF that
oslo_config (optionally) provides and instead ensures that at
the various ways in which one might enter placement: wsgi, cli,
tests, the config is generated and managed in a more explicit
fashion.

Unfortunately this is a large change, but there's no easy way to do it
in incremental chunks without getting very confused and having tests
pass. There are a few classes of changes here, surrounded by various
cleanups to address their addition. Quite a few holes were found in how
config is managed, especially in tests where often we were getting what
we wanted pretty much by accident.

The big changes:

* Importing placement.conf does not automatically register options
  with the global conf. Instead there is a now a register_opts method
  to which a ConfigOpts() is required.

* Because of policy enforcement wanting access to conf, a convenient way
  of having the config pass through context.can() was needed. At
  the start of PlacementHandler (the main dispatch routine) the
  current config (provided to the PlacementHandler at application
  configuration time) is set as an attribute on the RequestContext.
  This is also used where CONF is required in the objects, such as
  randomizing the limited allocation canidates.

* Passing in config to PlacementHandler changes the way the gabbi fixture
  loads the WSGI application. To work around a shortcoming in gabbi
  the fixture needs to CONF global. This is _not_ an
  oslo_config.cfg.CONF global, but something used locally in the fixture
  to set a different config per gabbi test suite.

* The --sql command for alembic commands has been disabled. We don't
  really need that and it would require some messing about with config.
  The command lets you dump raw sql intead of migration files.

* PlacementFixture, for use by nova, has been expanded to create and
  manage its config, database and policy requirements using non-global
  config. It can also accept a previously prepared config.

* The Database fixtures calls 'reset()' in both setUp and cleanUp to be
  certain we are both starting and ending in a known state that will
  not disturb or be disturbed by other tests. This adds confidence (but
  not a guarantee) that in tests that run with eventlet (as in nova)
  things are in more consistent state.

* Configuring the db in the Database fixture is moved into setUp where
  it should have been all along, but is important to be there _after_
  'reset()'.

These of course cascade other changes all over the place. Especially the
need to manually register_opts. There are probably refactorings that can
be done or base classes that can be removed.

Command line tools (e.g. status) which are mostly based on external
libraries continue to use config in the pre-existing way.

A lock fixture for the opportunistic migration tests has been added.
There was a lock fixture previously, provided by oslo_concurrency, but
it, as far as I can tell, requires global config. We don't want that.

Things that will need to be changed as a result of these changes:

* The goals doc at https://review.openstack.org/#/c/618811/ will
  need to be changed to say "keep it this way" rather than "get it
  this way".

Change-Id: Icd629d7cd6d68ca08f9f3b4f0465c3d9a1efeb22
2018-11-30 14:51:23 +00:00

437 lines
16 KiB
Python

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.
"""Utility methods for placement API."""
import functools
import jsonschema
from oslo_log import log as logging
from oslo_middleware import request_id
from oslo_serialization import jsonutils
from oslo_utils import timeutils
from oslo_utils import uuidutils
import webob
from placement import errors
from placement.i18n import _
# NOTE(cdent): avoid cyclical import conflict between util and
# microversion
import placement.microversion
LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# Error code handling constants
ENV_ERROR_CODE = 'placement.error_code'
ERROR_CODE_MICROVERSION = (1, 23)
# NOTE(cdent): This registers a FormatChecker on the jsonschema
# module. Do not delete this code! Although it appears that nothing
# is using the decorated method it is being used in JSON schema
# validations to check uuid formatted strings.
@jsonschema.FormatChecker.cls_checks('uuid')
def _validate_uuid_format(instance):
return uuidutils.is_uuid_like(instance)
def check_accept(*types):
"""If accept is set explicitly, try to follow it.
If there is no match for the incoming accept header
send a 406 response code.
If accept is not set send our usual content-type in
response.
"""
def decorator(f):
@functools.wraps(f)
def decorated_function(req):
if req.accept:
best_matches = req.accept.acceptable_offers(types)
if not best_matches:
type_string = ', '.join(types)
raise webob.exc.HTTPNotAcceptable(
_('Only %(type)s is provided') % {'type': type_string},
json_formatter=json_error_formatter)
return f(req)
return decorated_function
return decorator
def extract_json(body, schema):
"""Extract JSON from a body and validate with the provided schema."""
try:
data = jsonutils.loads(body)
except ValueError as exc:
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(
_('Malformed JSON: %(error)s') % {'error': exc},
json_formatter=json_error_formatter)
try:
jsonschema.validate(data, schema,
format_checker=jsonschema.FormatChecker())
except jsonschema.ValidationError as exc:
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(
_('JSON does not validate: %(error)s') % {'error': exc},
json_formatter=json_error_formatter)
return data
def inventory_url(environ, resource_provider, resource_class=None):
url = '%s/inventories' % resource_provider_url(environ, resource_provider)
if resource_class:
url = '%s/%s' % (url, resource_class)
return url
def json_error_formatter(body, status, title, environ):
"""A json_formatter for webob exceptions.
Follows API-WG guidelines at
http://specs.openstack.org/openstack/api-wg/guidelines/errors.html
"""
# Shortcut to microversion module, to avoid wraps below.
microversion = placement.microversion
# Clear out the html that webob sneaks in.
body = webob.exc.strip_tags(body)
# Get status code out of status message. webob's error formatter
# only passes entire status string.
status_code = int(status.split(None, 1)[0])
error_dict = {
'status': status_code,
'title': title,
'detail': body
}
# Version may not be set if we have experienced an error before it
# is set.
want_version = environ.get(microversion.MICROVERSION_ENVIRON)
if want_version and want_version.matches(ERROR_CODE_MICROVERSION):
error_dict['code'] = environ.get(ENV_ERROR_CODE, errors.DEFAULT)
# If the request id middleware has had a chance to add an id,
# put it in the error response.
if request_id.ENV_REQUEST_ID in environ:
error_dict['request_id'] = environ[request_id.ENV_REQUEST_ID]
# When there is a no microversion in the environment and a 406,
# microversion parsing failed so we need to include microversion
# min and max information in the error response.
if status_code == 406 and microversion.MICROVERSION_ENVIRON not in environ:
error_dict['max_version'] = microversion.max_version_string()
error_dict['min_version'] = microversion.min_version_string()
return {'errors': [error_dict]}
def pick_last_modified(last_modified, obj):
"""Choose max of last_modified and obj.updated_at or obj.created_at.
If updated_at is not implemented in `obj` use the current time in UTC.
"""
try:
current_modified = (obj.updated_at or obj.created_at)
except NotImplementedError:
# If updated_at is not implemented, we are looking at objects that
# have not come from the database, so "now" is the right modified
# time.
current_modified = timeutils.utcnow(with_timezone=True)
if last_modified:
last_modified = max(last_modified, current_modified)
else:
last_modified = current_modified
return last_modified
def require_content(content_type):
"""Decorator to require a content type in a handler."""
def decorator(f):
@functools.wraps(f)
def decorated_function(req):
if req.content_type != content_type:
# webob's unset content_type is the empty string so
# set it the error message content to 'None' to make
# a useful message in that case. This also avoids a
# KeyError raised when webob.exc eagerly fills in a
# Template for output we will never use.
if not req.content_type:
req.content_type = 'None'
raise webob.exc.HTTPUnsupportedMediaType(
_('The media type %(bad_type)s is not supported, '
'use %(good_type)s') %
{'bad_type': req.content_type,
'good_type': content_type},
json_formatter=json_error_formatter)
else:
return f(req)
return decorated_function
return decorator
def resource_class_url(environ, resource_class):
"""Produce the URL for a resource class.
If SCRIPT_NAME is present, it is the mount point of the placement
WSGI app.
"""
prefix = environ.get('SCRIPT_NAME', '')
return '%s/resource_classes/%s' % (prefix, resource_class.name)
def resource_provider_url(environ, resource_provider):
"""Produce the URL for a resource provider.
If SCRIPT_NAME is present, it is the mount point of the placement
WSGI app.
"""
prefix = environ.get('SCRIPT_NAME', '')
return '%s/resource_providers/%s' % (prefix, resource_provider.uuid)
def trait_url(environ, trait):
"""Produce the URL for a trait.
If SCRIPT_NAME is present, it is the mount point of the placement
WSGI app.
"""
prefix = environ.get('SCRIPT_NAME', '')
return '%s/traits/%s' % (prefix, trait.name)
def validate_query_params(req, schema):
try:
# NOTE(Kevin_Zheng): The webob package throws UnicodeError when
# param cannot be decoded. Catch this and raise HTTP 400.
jsonschema.validate(dict(req.GET), schema,
format_checker=jsonschema.FormatChecker())
except (jsonschema.ValidationError, UnicodeDecodeError) as exc:
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(
_('Invalid query string parameters: %(exc)s') %
{'exc': exc})
def wsgi_path_item(environ, name):
"""Extract the value of a named field in a URL.
Return None if the name is not present or there are no path items.
"""
# NOTE(cdent): For the time being we don't need to urldecode
# the value as the entire placement API has paths that accept no
# encoded values.
try:
return environ['wsgiorg.routing_args'][1][name]
except (KeyError, IndexError):
return None
def normalize_resources_qs_param(qs):
"""Given a query string parameter for resources, validate it meets the
expected format and return a dict of amounts, keyed by resource class name.
The expected format of the resources parameter looks like so:
$RESOURCE_CLASS_NAME:$AMOUNT,$RESOURCE_CLASS_NAME:$AMOUNT
So, if the user was looking for resource providers that had room for an
instance that will consume 2 vCPUs, 1024 MB of RAM and 50GB of disk space,
they would use the following query string:
?resources=VCPU:2,MEMORY_MB:1024,DISK_GB:50
The returned value would be:
{
"VCPU": 2,
"MEMORY_MB": 1024,
"DISK_GB": 50,
}
:param qs: The value of the 'resources' query string parameter
:raises `webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest` if the parameter's value isn't in the
expected format.
"""
if qs.strip() == "":
msg = _('Badly formed resources parameter. Expected resources '
'query string parameter in form: '
'?resources=VCPU:2,MEMORY_MB:1024. Got: empty string.')
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
result = {}
resource_tuples = qs.split(',')
for rt in resource_tuples:
try:
rc_name, amount = rt.split(':')
except ValueError:
msg = _('Badly formed resources parameter. Expected resources '
'query string parameter in form: '
'?resources=VCPU:2,MEMORY_MB:1024. Got: %s.')
msg = msg % rt
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
try:
amount = int(amount)
except ValueError:
msg = _('Requested resource %(resource_name)s expected positive '
'integer amount. Got: %(amount)s.')
msg = msg % {
'resource_name': rc_name,
'amount': amount,
}
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
if amount < 1:
msg = _('Requested resource %(resource_name)s requires '
'amount >= 1. Got: %(amount)d.')
msg = msg % {
'resource_name': rc_name,
'amount': amount,
}
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
result[rc_name] = amount
return result
def valid_trait(trait, allow_forbidden):
"""Return True if the provided trait is the expected form.
When allow_forbidden is True, then a leading '!' is acceptable.
"""
if trait.startswith('!') and not allow_forbidden:
return False
return True
def normalize_traits_qs_param(val, allow_forbidden=False):
"""Parse a traits query string parameter value.
Note that this method doesn't know or care about the query parameter key,
which may currently be of the form `required`, `required123`, etc., but
which may someday also include `preferred`, etc.
This method currently does no format validation of trait strings, other
than to ensure they're not zero-length.
:param val: A traits query parameter value: a comma-separated string of
trait names.
:param allow_forbidden: If True, accept forbidden traits (that is, traits
prefixed by '!') as a valid form when notifying
the caller that the provided value is not properly
formed.
:return: A set of trait names.
:raises `webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest` if the val parameter is not in the
expected format.
"""
ret = set(substr.strip() for substr in val.split(','))
expected_form = 'HW_CPU_X86_VMX,CUSTOM_MAGIC'
if allow_forbidden:
expected_form = 'HW_CPU_X86_VMX,!CUSTOM_MAGIC'
if not all(trait and valid_trait(trait, allow_forbidden) for trait in ret):
msg = _("Invalid query string parameters: Expected 'required' "
"parameter value of the form: %(form)s. "
"Got: %(val)s") % {'form': expected_form, 'val': val}
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
return ret
def normalize_member_of_qs_params(req, suffix=''):
"""Given a webob.Request object, validate that the member_of querystring
parameters are correct. We begin supporting multiple member_of params in
microversion 1.24.
:param req: webob.Request object
:return: A list containing sets of UUIDs of aggregates to filter on
:raises `webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest` if the microversion requested is <1.24
and the request contains multiple member_of querystring params
:raises `webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest` if the val parameter is not in the
expected format.
"""
want_version = req.environ[placement.microversion.MICROVERSION_ENVIRON]
multi_member_of = want_version.matches((1, 24))
if not multi_member_of and len(req.GET.getall('member_of' + suffix)) > 1:
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(
_('Multiple member_of%s parameters are not supported') % suffix)
values = []
for value in req.GET.getall('member_of' + suffix):
values.append(normalize_member_of_qs_param(value))
return values
def normalize_member_of_qs_param(value):
"""Parse a member_of query string parameter value.
Valid values are either a single UUID, or the prefix 'in:' followed by two
or more comma-separated UUIDs.
:param value: A member_of query parameter of either a single UUID, or a
comma-separated string of two or more UUIDs, prefixed with
the "in:" operator
:return: A set of UUIDs
:raises `webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest` if the value parameter is not in the
expected format.
"""
if "," in value and not value.startswith("in:"):
msg = _("Multiple values for 'member_of' must be prefixed with the "
"'in:' keyword. Got: %s") % value
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
if value.startswith('in:'):
value = set(value[3:].split(','))
else:
value = set([value])
# Make sure the values are actually UUIDs.
for aggr_uuid in value:
if not uuidutils.is_uuid_like(aggr_uuid):
msg = _("Invalid query string parameters: Expected 'member_of' "
"parameter to contain valid UUID(s). Got: %s") % aggr_uuid
raise webob.exc.HTTPBadRequest(msg)
return value
def run_once(message, logger, cleanup=None):
"""This is a utility function decorator to ensure a function
is run once and only once in an interpreter instance.
The decorated function object can be reset by calling its
reset function. All exceptions raised by the wrapped function,
logger and cleanup function will be propagated to the caller.
"""
def outer_wrapper(func):
@functools.wraps(func)
def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
if not wrapper.called:
# Note(sean-k-mooney): the called state is always
# updated even if the wrapped function completes
# by raising an exception. If the caller catches
# the exception it is their responsibility to call
# reset if they want to re-execute the wrapped function.
try:
return func(*args, **kwargs)
finally:
wrapper.called = True
else:
logger(message)
wrapper.called = False
def reset(wrapper, *args, **kwargs):
# Note(sean-k-mooney): we conditionally call the
# cleanup function if one is provided only when the
# wrapped function has been called previously. We catch
# and reraise any exception that may be raised and update
# the called state in a finally block to ensure its
# always updated if reset is called.
try:
if cleanup and wrapper.called:
return cleanup(*args, **kwargs)
finally:
wrapper.called = False
wrapper.reset = functools.partial(reset, wrapper)
return wrapper
return outer_wrapper