Followup to the main openFile().withStatus() patch.
It turns out that this broke the hive builds, which
was not well appreciated.
This patch lists places to review in the hadoop codebase,
and external projects where changes are likely to cause problems.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
Change-Id: Ifac815c65b74d083cd277764b780ac2b5b0f6b36
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
During S3A rename() and delete() calls, the list of objects delete is
built up into batches of a thousand and then POSTed in a single large
DeleteObjects request.
But as the IO capacity allowed on an S3 partition may only be 3500 writes
per second *and* each entry in that POST counts as a single write, then
one of those posts alone can trigger throttling on an already loaded
S3 directory tree. Which can trigger backoff and retry, with the same
thousand entry post, and so recreate the exact same problem.
Fixes
* Page size for delete object requests is set in
fs.s3a.bulk.delete.page.size; the default is 250.
* The property fs.s3a.experimental.aws.s3.throttling (default=true)
can be set to false to disable throttle retry logic in the AWS
client SDK -it is all handled in the S3A client. This
gives more visibility in to when operations are being throttled
* Bulk delete throttling events are logged to the log
org.apache.hadoop.fs.s3a.throttled log at INFO; if this appears
often then choose a smaller page size.
* The metric "store_io_throttled" adds the entire count of delete
requests when a single DeleteObjects request is throttled.
* A new quantile, "store_io_throttle_rate" can track throttling
load over time.
* DynamoDB metastore throttle resilience issues have also been
identified and fixed. Note: the fs.s3a.experimental.aws.s3.throttling
flag does not apply to DDB IO precisely because there may still be
lurking issues there and it safest to rely on the DynamoDB client
SDK.
Change-Id: I00f85cdd94fc008864d060533f6bd4870263fd84
This is a regression caused by HADOOP-16759.
The test TestHarFileSystem uses introspection to verify that HarFileSystem
Does not implement methods to which there is a suitable implementation in
the base FileSystem class. Because of the way it checks this, refactoring
(protected) FileSystem methods in an IDE do not automatically change
the probes in TestHarFileSystem.
The changes in HADOOP-16759 did exactly that, and somehow managed
to get through the build/test process without this being noticed.
This patch fixes that failure.
Caused by and fixed by Steve Loughran.
Change-Id: If60d9c97058242871c02ad1addd424478f84f446
Signed-off-by: Mingliang Liu <liuml07@apache.org>
Contributed by Mustafa Iman.
This adds a new configuration option fs.s3a.connection.request.timeout
to declare the time out on HTTP requests to the AWS service;
0 means no timeout.
Measured in seconds; the usual time suffixes are all supported
Important: this is the maximum duration of any AWS service call,
including upload and copy operations. If non-zero, it must be larger
than the time to upload multi-megabyte blocks to S3 from the client,
and to rename many-GB files. Use with care.
Change-Id: I407745341068b702bf8f401fb96450a9f987c51c
* Enhanced builder + FS spec
* s3a FS to use this to skip HEAD on open
* and to use version/etag when opening the file
works with S3AFileStatus FS and S3ALocatedFileStatus
Introduces `openssl` as an option for `fs.s3a.ssl.channel.mode`.
The new option is documented and marked as experimental.
For details on how to use this, consult the peformance document
in the s3a documentation.
This patch is the successor to HADOOP-16050 "S3A SSL connections
should use OpenSSL" -which was reverted because of
incompatibilities between the wildfly OpenSSL client and the AWS
HTTPS servers (HADOOP-16347). With the Wildfly release moved up
to 1.0.7.Final (HADOOP-16405) everything should now work.
Related issues:
* HADOOP-15669. ABFS: Improve HTTPS Performance
* HADOOP-16050: S3A SSL connections should use OpenSSL
* HADOOP-16371: Option to disable GCM for SSL connections when running on Java 8
* HADOOP-16405: Upgrade Wildfly Openssl version to 1.0.7.Final
Contributed by Sahil Takiar
Change-Id: I80a4bc5051519f186b7383b2c1cea140be42444e
Contributed by David Mollitor.
This adds operations in FileUtil to write text to a file via
either a FileSystem or FileContext instance.
Change-Id: I5fe8fcf1bdbdbc734e137f922a75a822f2b88410
Contains:
HADOOP-16474. S3Guard ProgressiveRenameTracker to mark destination
dirirectory as authoritative on success.
HADOOP-16684. S3guard bucket info to list a bit more about
authoritative paths.
HADOOP-16722. S3GuardTool to support FilterFileSystem.
This patch improves the marking of newly created/import directory
trees in S3Guard DynamoDB tables as authoritative.
Specific changes:
* Renamed directories are marked as authoritative if the entire
operation succeeded (HADOOP-16474).
* When updating parent table entries as part of any table write,
there's no overwriting of their authoritative flag.
s3guard import changes:
* new -verbose flag to print out what is going on.
* The "s3guard import" command lets you declare that a directory tree
is to be marked as authoritative
hadoop s3guard import -authoritative -verbose s3a://bucket/path
When importing a listing and a file is found, the import tool queries
the metastore and only updates the entry if the file is different from
before, where different == new timestamp, etag, or length. S3Guard can get
timestamp differences due to clock skew in PUT operations.
As the recursive list performed by the import command doesn't retrieve the
versionID, the existing entry may in fact be more complete.
When updating an existing due to clock skew the existing version ID
is propagated to the new entry (note: the etags must match; this is needed
to deal with inconsistent listings).
There is a new s3guard command to audit a s3guard bucket/path's
authoritative state:
hadoop s3guard authoritative -check-config s3a://bucket/path
This is primarily for testing/auditing.
The s3guard bucket-info command also provides some more details on the
authoritative state of a store (HADOOP-16684).
Change-Id: I58001341c04f6f3597fcb4fcb1581ccefeb77d91
This hardens the wasb and abfs output streams' resilience to being invoked
in/after close().
wasb:
Explicity raise IOEs on operations invoked after close,
rather than implicitly raise NPEs.
This ensures that invocations which catch and swallow IOEs will perform as
expected.
abfs:
When rethrowing an IOException in the close() call, explicitly wrap it
with a new instance of the same subclass.
This is needed to handle failures in try-with-resources clauses, where
any exception in closed() is added as a suppressed exception to the one
thrown in the try {} clause
*and you cannot attach the same exception to itself*
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
Change-Id: Ic44b494ff5da332b47d6c198ceb67b965d34dd1b
MBeanInfoBuilder's get() method DEBUG logs all the MBeanAttributeInfo attributes that it gathered. This can have a high memory churn that can be easily avoided.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
This FileSystem instantiation so if an IOException or RuntimeException is
raised in the invocation of FileSystem.initialize() then a best-effort
attempt is made to close the FS instance; exceptions raised that there
are swallowed.
The S3AFileSystem is also modified to do its own cleanup if an
IOException is raised during its initialize() process, it being the
FS we know has the "potential" to leak threads, especially in
extension points (e.g AWS Authenticators) which spawn threads.
Change-Id: Ib84073a606c9d53bf53cbfca4629876a03894f04
* HADOOP-16579 - Upgrade to Apache Curator 4.2.0 and ZooKeeper 3.5.5
- Add a static initializer for the unit tests using ZooKeeper to enable
the four-letter-words diagnostic telnet commands. (this is an interface
that become disabled by default, so to keep the ZooKeeper 3.4.x behavior
we enabled it for the tests)
- Also fix ZKFailoverController to look for relevant fail-over ActiveAttempt
records. The new ZooKeeper seems to respond quicker during the fail-over
tests than the ZooKeeper, so we made sure to catch all the relevant records
by adding a new parameter to ZKFailoverontroller.waitForActiveAttempt().
Co-authored-by: Norbert Kalmár <nkalmar@cloudera.com>
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
Includes
-S3A glob scans don't bother trying to resolve symlinks
-stack traces don't get lost in getFileStatuses() when exceptions are wrapped
-debug level logging of what is up in Globber
-Contains HADOOP-13373. Add S3A implementation of FSMainOperationsBaseTest.
-ITestRestrictedReadAccess tests incomplete read access to files.
This adds a builder API for constructing globbers which other stores can use
so that they too can skip symlink resolution when not needed.
Change-Id: I23bcdb2783d6bd77cf168fdc165b1b4b334d91c7
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
This complements the StreamCapabilities Interface by allowing applications to probe for a specific path on a specific instance of a FileSystem client
to offer a specific capability.
This is intended to allow applications to determine
* Whether a method is implemented before calling it and dealing with UnsupportedOperationException.
* Whether a specific feature is believed to be available in the remote store.
As well as a common set of capabilities defined in CommonPathCapabilities,
file systems are free to add their own capabilities, prefixed with
fs. + schema + .
The plan is to identify and document more capabilities -and for file systems which add new features, for a declaration of the availability of the feature to always be available.
Note
* The remote store is not expected to be checked for the feature;
It is more a check of client API and the client's configuration/knowledge
of the state of the remote system.
* Permissions are not checked.
Change-Id: I80bfebe94f4a8bdad8f3ac055495735b824968f5
