Plug the new PG combinator into monitor

This commit is contained in:
Vitaliy Filippov
2024-04-07 02:44:17 +03:00
parent 29284bef40
commit 3629dbc54d
13 changed files with 362 additions and 23 deletions
+65
View File
@@ -32,6 +32,8 @@ Parameters:
- [pg_minsize](#pg_minsize)
- [pg_count](#pg_count)
- [failure_domain](#failure_domain)
- [level_placement](#level_placement)
- [raw_placement](#raw_placement)
- [max_osd_combinations](#max_osd_combinations)
- [block_size](#block_size)
- [bitmap_granularity](#bitmap_granularity)
@@ -209,6 +211,69 @@ never put on OSDs in the same failure domain (for example, on the same host).
So failure domain specifies the unit which failure you are protecting yourself
from.
## level_placement
- Type: string
Additional failure domain rules, applied in conjuction with failure_domain.
Must be specified in the following form:
`<placement level>=<sequence of characters>, <level2>=<sequence2>, ...`
Sequence should be exactly [pg_size](#pg_size) character long. Each character
corresponds to an OSD in the PG of this pool. Equal characters mean that
corresponding items of the PG should be placed into the same placement tree
item at this level. Different characters mean that items should be placed into
different items.
For example, if you want a EC 4+2 pool and you want every 2 chunks to be stored
in its own datacenter and you also want each chunk to be stored on a different
host, you should set `level_placement` to `dc=112233 host=123456`.
Or you can set `level_placement` to `dc=112233` and leave `failure_domain` empty,
because `host` is the default `failure_domain` and it will be applied anyway.
Without this rule, it may happen that 3 chunks will be stored on OSDs in the
same datacenter, and the data will become inaccessibly if that datacenter goes
down in this case.
Of course, you should group your hosts into datacenters before applying the rule
by setting [placement_levels](monitor.en.md#placement_levels) to something like
`{"dc":90,"host":100,"osd":110}` and add DCs to [node_placement](#placement-tree),
like `{"dc1":{"level":"dc"},"host1":{"parent":"dc1"},...}`.
## raw_placement
- Type: string
Raw PG placement rules, specified in the form of a DSL (domain-specific language).
Use only if you really know what you're doing :)
DSL specification:
```
dsl := item | item ("\n" | ",") items
item := "any" | rules
rules := rule | rule rules
rule := level operator arg
level := /\w+/
operator := "!=" | "=" | ">" | "?="
arg := value | "(" values ")"
values := value | value "," values
value := item_ref | constant_id
item_ref := /\d+/
constant_id := /"([^"]+)"/
```
"?=" operator means "preferred". I.e. `dc ?= "meow"` means "prefer datacenter meow
for this chunk, but put into another dc if it's unavailable".
Examples:
- Simple 3 replicas with failure_domain=host: `any, host!=1, host!=(1,2)`
- EC 4+2 in 3 DC: `any, dc=1 host!=1, dc!=1, dc=3 host!=3, dc!=(1,3), dc=5 host!=5`
- 1 replica in fixed DC + 2 in random DCs: `dc?=meow, dc!=1, dc!=(1,2)`
## max_osd_combinations
- Type: integer