Before v1, the blinking module would not throw when the passed led file
does not exist. This change checks for file existence and defaults to
`/dev/null` otherwise
Change-type: patch
The following pattern
```ts
async function longRunning() {
// do something
await setTimeout(delay);
await longRunning();
}
```
Is regularly used for long running operations on the supervisor (e.g.
polling target state). We have
recently discovered that this pattern can slowly leak memory as it
essentially creates an infinite promise chain. Using `void longRunning()` breaks
the chain and avoids the issue.
This commit fixes all those instances where the pattern was used.
Change-type: patch
The balena logging backend now uses async functions to setup the
connection and write messages to the request stream. This adds some
backpressure on `log` calls by by the log monitor module, to prevent a
very agressive container causing the supervisor to waste CPU cycles just
dropping messages.
Change-type: patch
This make the LogBackend `log` method into an async method in
preparation for upcoming changes that will use backpressure from the
connection to delay logging coming from containers.
This also removes unnecessary imageId from the LogMessage type
Change-type: patch
This removes the dependence of the supervisor on the containerLogs
database for remembering the last sent timestamp. This commit instead
uses the supervisor startup time as the initial time for log retrieval.
This might result in some logs missing for services that may start
before the supervisor after a boot, or if the supervisor restarts.
However this seems like an acceptable trade-off as the current
implementation seems to make things worst in resource contrained
environments.
We'll move storing the last sent timestamp to a better storage medium in
a future commit.
Change-type: minor
Tests on GitHub started failing recently because of leftover images from
the state engine test suite. This fixes that issue to allow tests to
pass.
Change-type: patch
The host-config module exposes the following interfaces: get,
patch, and parse.
`get` gets host configuration such as redsocks proxy configuration
and hostname and returns it in an object of type HostConfiguration.
`patch` takes an object of type HostConfiguration or LegacyHostConfiguration
and updates the hostname and redsocks proxy configuration, optionally
forcing the patch through update locks.
`parse` takes a user input of unknown type and parses it into type
HostConfiguration or LegacyHostConfiguration for patching, erroring if
parse was unsuccessful.
LegacyHostConfiguration is a looser typing of the user input which does
not validate values of the five known proxy fields of type, ip, port,
username, and password. We should stop supporting it in the next
major Supervisor API release.
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
Parses input from PATCH /v1/device/host-config into either
type HostConfiguration, or if LegacyHostConfiguration if
input is of an acceptable shape (for backwards compatibility).
Once input has been determined to be of type HostConfiguration,
we can easily extract ProxyConfig from the object for patching,
stringifying, and writing to redsocks.conf.
Change-type: minor
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
`stringify` takes a RedsocksConfig, an internal object
representation of the redsocks.conf file, and transforms
it into a valid string that can be written to redsocks.conf.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This is part of the host-config refactor which
enables easier encoding to / decoding from `redsocks.conf`.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This fixes a regression on the supervisor state engine computation
(added on v16.2.0) when
the target state removes a network at the same time that a service
referencing that network is changed. Example going from
```
services:
one:
image: alpine: 3.18
networks: ['balena']
networks:
balena:
```
to
```
services:
one:
image: alpine: latest
```
Would never reach the target state as killing the service in order to
remove the network is prioritized, but one of the invariants in the target state calculation is
to not kill any services until all images have been downloaded. These
two instructions were in contradiction leading to a deadlock.
The fix involves only adding removal steps for services depending on a
changing network or volume if the service container is not being removed
already.
Change-type: patch
