Adds a class DelegationBindingInfo which contains binding info
beyond just the AWS credential list.
The binding class can be expanded when needed. Until then, all existing
implementations will work, as the new method
DelegationBindingInfo deploy(AbstractS3ATokenIdentifier retrievedIdentifier)
falls back to the original methods.
This modifies the manifest committer so that the list of files
to rename is passed between stages as a file of
writeable entries on the local filesystem.
The map of directories to create is still passed in memory;
this map is built across all tasks, so even if many tasks
created files, if they all write into the same set of directories
the memory needed is O(directories) with the
task count not a factor.
The _SUCCESS file reports on heap size through gauges.
This should give a warning if there are problems.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
This
1. changes the default value of fs.s3a.directory.marker.retention
to "keep"
2. no longer prints a message when an S3A FS instances is
instantiated with any option other than delete.
Switching to marker retention improves performance
on any S3 bucket as there are no needless marker DELETE requests
-leading to a reduction in write IOPS and and any delays waiting
for the DELETE call to finish.
There are *very* significant improvements on versioned buckets,
where tombstone markers slow down LIST operations: the more
tombstones there are, the worse query planning gets.
Having versioning enabled on production stores is the foundation
of any data protection strategy, so this has tangible benefits
in production.
It is *not* compatible with older hadoop releases; specifically
- Hadoop branch 2 < 2.10.2
- Any release of Hadoop 3.0.x and Hadoop 3.1.x
- Hadoop 3.2.0 and 3.2.1
- Hadoop 3.3.0
Incompatible releases have no problems reading data in stores
where markers are retained, but can get confused when deleting
or renaming directories.
If you are still using older versions to write to data, and cannot
yet upgrade, switch the option back to "delete"
Contributed by Steve Loughran
This:
1. Adds optLong, optDouble, mustLong and mustDouble
methods to the FSBuilder interface to let callers explicitly
passin long and double arguments.
2. The opt() and must() builder calls which take float/double values
now only set long values instead, so as to avoid problems
related to overloaded methods resulting in a ".0" being appended
to a long value.
3. All of the relevant opt/must calls in the hadoop codebase move to
the new methods
4. And the s3a code is resilient to parse errors in is numeric options
-it will downgrade to the default.
This is nominally incompatible, but the floating-point builder methods
were never used: nothing currently expects floating point numbers.
For anyone who wants to safely set numeric builder options across all compatible
releases, convert the number to a string and then use the opt(String, String)
and must(String, String) methods.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
Explicitly sets the fs.s3a.endpoint.region to eu-west-1 so
the ARN-referenced fs creation fails with unknown store
rather than IllegalArgumentException.
Steve Loughran
This has triggered an OOM in a process which was churning through s3a fs
instances; the increased memory footprint of IOStatistics amplified what
must have been a long-standing issue with FS instances being created
and not closed()
* Makes sure instrumentation is closed when the FS is closed.
* Uses a weak reference from metrics to instrumentation, so even
if the FS wasn't closed (see HADOOP-18478), this back reference
would not cause the S3AInstrumentation reference to be retained.
* If S3AFileSystem is configured to log at TRACE it will log the
calling stack of initialize(), so help identify where the
instance is being created. This should help track down
the cause of instance leakage.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
This fixes a race condition with the TemporaryAWSCredentialProvider
one which has existed for a long time but which only surfaced
(usually in Spark) when the bucket existence probe was disabled
by setting fs.s3a.bucket.probe to 0 -a performance speedup
which was made the default in HADOOP-17454.
Contributed by Jimmy Wong.
The option "fs.s3a.proxy.ssl.enabled" controls
whether the s3a connects to a proxy over HTTP (default) or HTTPS.
Set to "true" to use HTTPS.
Contributed by Mehakmeet Singh
The AWS SDKV2 upgrade log no longer warns about instantiation
of the v1 SDK credential providers which are commonly used in
s3a configurations:
* com.amazonaws.auth.EnvironmentVariableCredentialsProvider
* com.amazonaws.auth.EC2ContainerCredentialsProviderWrapper
* com.amazonaws.auth.InstanceProfileCredentialsProvider
When the hadoop-aws module moves to the v2 SDK, references to these
credential providers will be rewritten to their v2 equivalents.
Follow-on to HADOOP-18382. "Upgrade AWS SDK to V2 - Prerequisites"
Contributed by Ahmar Suhail
Make S3APrefetchingInputStream.seek() completely lazy. Calls to seek() will not affect the current buffer nor interfere with prefetching, until read() is called.
This change allows various usage patterns to benefit from prefetching, e.g. when calling readFully(position, buffer) in a loop for contiguous positions the intermediate internal calls to seek() will be noops and prefetching will have the same performance as in a sequential read.
Contributed by Alessandro Passaro.
part of HADOOP-18103.
Also introducing a config fs.s3a.vectored.active.ranged.reads
to configure the maximum number of number of range reads a
single input stream can have active (downloading, or queued)
to the central FileSystem instance's pool of queued operations.
This stops a single stream overloading the shared thread pool.
Contributed by: Mukund Thakur
part of HADOOP-18103.
While merging the ranges in CheckSumFs, they are rounded up based on the
value of checksum bytes size which leads to some ranges crossing the EOF
thus they need to be fixed else it will cause EOFException during actual reads.
Contributed By: Mukund Thakur
Follow-up to HADOOP-12020 Support configuration of different S3 storage classes;
S3 storage class is now set when buffering to heap/bytebuffers, and when
creating directory markers
Contributed by Monthon Klongklaew
HADOOP-16202 "Enhance openFile()" added asynchronous draining of the
remaining bytes of an S3 HTTP input stream for those operations
(unbuffer, seek) where it could avoid blocking the active
thread.
This patch fixes the asynchronous stream draining to work and so
return the stream back to the http pool. Without this, whenever
unbuffer() or seek() was called on a stream and an asynchronous
drain triggered, the connection was not returned; eventually
the pool would be empty and subsequent S3 requests would
fail with the message "Timeout waiting for connection from pool"
The root cause was that even though the fields passed in to drain() were
converted to references through the methods, in the lambda expression
passed in to submit, they were direct references
operation = client.submit(
() -> drain(uri, streamStatistics,
false, reason, remaining,
object, wrappedStream)); /* here */
Those fields were only read during the async execution, at which
point they would have been set to null (or even a subsequent read).
A new SDKStreamDrainer class peforms the draining; this is a Callable
and can be submitted directly to the executor pool.
The class is used in both the classic and prefetching s3a input streams.
Also, calling unbuffer() switches the S3AInputStream from adaptive
to random IO mode; that is, it is considered a cue that future
IO will not be sequential, whole-file reads.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
