Prior to this patch, novaclient was handling sessions in an inconsistent manner. Every time we created a client instance, it would use a global connection pool, which made it difficult to use in a process that is meant to be forked. Obviously sessions like the ones provided by the requests library that will automatically cause connections to be kept alive should not be implicit. This patch moves the novaclient back to the age of a single session-less request call by default, but also adds two more resource-reuse friendly options that a user needs to be explicit about. The first one is that both v1_1 and v3 clients can now be used as context managers,. where the session will be kept open (and thus the connection kept-alive) for the duration of the with block. This is far more ideal for a web worker use-case as the session can be made request-long. The second one is the per-instance session. This is very similar to what we had up until now, except it is not a global object so forking is possible as long as each child instantiates it's own client. The session once created will be kept open for the duration of the client object lifetime. Please note: client instances are not thread safe. As can be seen from above forking example - if you wish to use threading/multiprocessing, you *must not* share client instances. DocImpact Related-bug: #1247056 Closes-Bug: #1297796 Co-authored-by: Nikola Dipanov <ndipanov@redhat.com> Change-Id: Id59e48f61bb3f3c6223302355c849e1e99673410
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