We don't want any Supervisor lockfiles to remain on the device
when a takeLock step fails because this would interfere with the user app.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
* Remove Supervisor lockfile cleanup SIGTERM listener
* Modify lockfile.getLocksTaken to read files from the filesystem
* Remove in-memory tracking of locks taken in favor of filesystem
* Require both `(resin-)updates.lock` to be locked with `nobody` UID
for service to count as locked by the Supervisor
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
A takeLock step should be generated before any of the following steps:
* kill
* start
* stop
* updateMetadata
* restart
* handover
ALL services in an app will be locked for any of the above actions,
unless the action is generated through Supervisor API's
`POST /v2/applications/:appId/(start|stop|restart)-service` endpoints,
in which case only the target service will be locked.
A lock will be taken for a service before it starts by creating the
directory in /tmp before the Engine creates it through bind mounts.
Also, the commit simplifies the generation of service kill
steps from network/volume changes or removals.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This commit changes a few things:
* Pass `force` to `takeLock` step directly. This allows us to remove
the `lockFn` used by app manager's action executors, setting takeLock
as the main interface to interact with the update lock module. Note
that this commit by itself will not pass tests, as no update locking
occurs where it once did. This will be amended in the next commit.
* Remove locking functions from doRestart & doPurge, as this is
the only area where skipLock is required.
* Remove `skipLock` interface, as it's redundant with the functionality
of `force`. The only time `skipLock` is true is in doRestart/doPurge,
as those API methods are already run within a lock function. We removed
the lock function which removes the need for skipLock, and in the next
commit we'll add locking as a composition step to replace the
functionality removed here.
* Remove some methods not in use, such as app manager's `stopAll`.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This commit only implements the action that a takeLock step
results in. It does not add takeLock step generation logic
to the state funnel yet.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
releaseLock is a step that will be inferred if there are services
in target state, and if some of those services have locks taken by
the Supervisor.
The releaseLock composition step calls the method of the same name
in the updateLock module, which takes the exclusive process lock before
disposing all Supervisor lockfiles in the target appId.
This is half of the update lock incorporation into the state funnel, as
we also need to introduce a takeLock step which triggers during crucial
stages of device state transition.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This also updates code to use the default import syntax instead of
`import * as` when the imported module exposes a default. This is needed
with the latest typescript version.
Change-type: patch
This updates balena lint to the latest version to enable eslint support
and unblock Typescript updates. This is a huge number of changes as the
linting rules are much more strict now, requiring modifiying most files
in the codebase. This commit also bumps the test dependency `rewire` as
that was interfering with the update of balena-lint
Change-type: patch
RPI firmware configuration allows repeating overlays to define
configurations on multiple devices. For instance, for configuring
multiple `ads` devices, `config.txt` needs to be setup this way
```
dtoverlay=ads1115,addr=0x48
dtoverlay=ads1115,addr=0x49
```
Before this change, the supervisor would interpret both lines as
belonging to the same overlay, preventing users from configuring multiple
devices, and leading to a loop when trying to apply configurations with
repeated overlays coming from the cloud side.
Change-type: minor
This commit completes the list of default / board-wide dtparams
to include some `baudrate` and `vc` i2c params.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
Previously, getBootConfig() of the config.txt backend was omitting
array configurations such as gpio settings, thus resulting in the SV
mistakenly assuming that boot config had not been applied, since gpio
would not be in current config.txt config but would be in target config.
This resulted in SV entering an infinite loop of attempting to apply the
gpio config when it wasn't necessary.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
While ordering is important in the RPI firmware configuration file (config.txt),
some dt params are by default considered part of the base dt overlay
if they are not used by other overlays.
Unfortunately the [list of dtparams](https://github.com/raspberrypi/firmware/blob/master/boot/overlays/README#L133)
is too long to add all of them as exceptions, but we can add the params
used in the default config.txt provided in OS images, to avoid reboots
when updating to this new supervisor and correctly parsing the
provisioning config.txt as variables.
While this addition handles most common scenarios, there is still a
chance a user may have use other base overlay dt params in the initial
config, in which case those will be interpreted according to the
relative ordering
Change-type: patch
Fixes behavior for release updates which removes a service in current state
and adds a new service in target state.
Change-type: patch
Closes: #2095
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
From docker 25, the engine will validate IPAM config. This would cause
the docker utils test to fail since the network/subnet configuration was
incorrect.
Change-type: patch
PR #2217 removed the expose configuration but also caused a regresion
where ports set via the `ports` configuration would no longer get
exposed to the host, despite portmappings being set. This fixes that
issue by exposing only those ports comming from port mappings.
Change-type: patch
The docker EXPOSE directive and corresponding docker-compose `expose`
service configuration serves as documentation/metadata that a container
listens on a certain port that may be used for service discovery but it doesn't
have any real impact on the ability for
other containers on the same network to access the exposed service via
the port. In newer engine implementations, this property may conflict
with other network configurations, and prevent the container from being
started by the docker engine (see #2211).
This PR removes code that would manage the expose property and takes the
property out of the whitelist. A composition with the `expose` property
will result in the log message `Ignoring unsupported or unknown compose fields: expose`.
While this change should not have operational impact, it still removes
a previously supported configuration and as such there is a chance of it
being a breaking change for some applications. For this reason it is
being published as a new major version.
Change-type: major
Closes: #2211
This reverts commit 0c7bad7792, as that
change causes a service restart loop. The supervisor cannot distinguish
between ports exposed via the `EXPOSE` directive and the docker-compose
`expose` property. Because of this, in the case of `network-mode:
service:<...>` the current state and target state never match, leading
to a service restart loop.
Change-type: patch
The supervisor exposes ports configured using the `EXPOSE` directive in
the dockerfile when configuring the container for runtime. This can
cause issues if using `network_mode: service:<service name>` as the
expose configuration is not compatible with that network mode. This
fix now skips image exposed ports for that particular network mode.
Change-type: patch
Relates-to: #2211
/mnt/boot/os-release isn't always accurate so /mnt/root should be the source of truth.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
The node-dbus module is unmaintained and a blocker for the update to
Node 18. Switching to our own node bindings for systemd solves this
issue
Relates-to: Shouqun/node-dbus#241
Change-type: patch
It's not an official status from container inspects, and the Supervisor
doesn't set it internally anywhere. It's better to remove it entirely as the
method by which Supervisor sets internal service statuses is by using a global
event emitter (reportNewStatus) which makes things difficult to test.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
The previous implementation in #2170 of parsing the container status was too general,
because it relied on the mistaken assumption that a container would have a status of
`Stopped` if it was manually stopped. This turned out to be untrue, as manually stopped
containers were also getting restarted by the Supervisor due to their inspect status of
`exited`. With this, parsing the exit message became unavoidable as there are no other
clear ways to discern a container that has been manually stopped and shouldn't be started
from a container experiencing the Engine-host race condition issue (again, see #2170).
Since we're just parsing the exit error message, we don't need to worry about different behaviors
amongst restart policies, as any container with the error message on exit should be started.
Change-type: patch
Closes: #2178
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
As explained in the comments of this commit, a container with the restart policy
of 'on-failure' with a non-zero exit code matches the conditions for the race, so
the Supervisor will also attempt to start it. A container with the 'no' restart
policy that has been started once will not be started again. If a container with
'no' has never been started, its service status will be 'Installed' and the Supervisor
will already try to start it until success, so the service with 'no' doesn't require
special handling.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This ensures target state has settled (since it seems that the 'applied' status
that's reported isn't 100% accurate and the actual Engine state may lag behind slightly)
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
There exists a race condition between Engine and a host resource that may not
be immediately created. In this race condition, if a container's compose config
depends on the existence of that host resource, such as a network interface, and the
Engine tries to create & start the container before the host resource is created, the
Engine will not reattempt to start the container, regardless of the restart policy.
This is undesireable behavior but seems to be the behavior as implemented by Docker.
To rectify this, the Supervisor state funnel noops for a grace period of 1 minute
after starting a container to see that the container's status has become 'running`.
If the container exits because of the race condition, the status becomes 'exited' and the
Supervisor will attempt to generate another start step. This noop-wait-start step loop
will repeat until the container is able to start.
If the container is never able to start, there was a problem in the host in the creation of the
host resource, and that should be fixed at the host level.
This commit does not handle the case of services with restart policies "no" or "on-failure"
which encounter this host race, as metadata from container inspects needs to be introduced
during step calculation in order to figure out whether services with those restart policies
need to be started. This will be fixed in a future PR.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
Devices affected by the bug described in 1576, are also stuck with some
services in the `Downloaded` state, because the state engine does not
detect that the running services should be killed on a network change
even if they belong to a new release. This is a bug, which can be
replicated by the tests in this commit
Change-type: patch
These tests use the supervisor API to check that applying a target state
allows the device to eventually get to the desired target configuration.
This are high-level tests that work with real images and containers
using dind.
Change-type: patch
The actions now work by passing an intermediate state to the state
engine.
- doPurge first removes the user app from the target state and passes
that to the state engine for purging. Since intermediate state doesn't
remove images, this will have the effect of basically re-installing
the app.
- doRestart modifies the target state by first removing only the
services from the current state but keeping volumes and networks. This
has the same effect as before where services were stopped one by one
Change-type: patch
Network aliases are now compared checking that the target state is a
subset of the current state. This will prevent service restarts due to
additional aliases created by docker in the container.
Closes: #2134
Change-type: patch
When getting the service from the docker container, remove the
containerId from the list of aliases (which gets added by docker). This
will make it easier to use the current service state as a target.
This will help us remove the `safeStateClone` function in the API in a
future commit
Change-type: patch
There were multiple places in the state engine that skipped some
operations while in local mode. In reality, all it's needed while in
local mode is to skip image and volume deletion.
This commit simplifies application-manager and compose app to be more
local mode agnostic and instead making the image deletion and volume
deletion configurable via function arguments.
This also has the benefit to make the treatment of local mode
applications more similar to cloud mode applications, allowing for
API endpoints to function the same way both modes.
Change-type: patch
