This changeset integrates contextual logging into the registry web application.
Idiomatic context use is attempted within the current webapp layout. The
functionality is centered around making lifecycle objects (application and
request context) into contexts themselves. Relevant data has been moved into
the context where appropriate. We still have some work to do to factor out the
registry.Context object and the dispatching functionality to remove some
awkward portions.
The api tests were slightly refactored to use a test environment to eliminate
common code.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
The auth package has been updated to use "golang.org/x/net/context" for
passing information between the application and the auth backend.
AccessControllers should now set a "auth.user" context value to a AuthUser
struct containing a single "Name" field for now with possible, optional, values
in the future.
The "silly" auth backend always sets the name to "silly", while the "token" auth
backend will set the name to match the "subject" claim of the JWT.
Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Josh Hawn <josh.hawn@docker.com> (github: jlhawn)
To clarify the role of actor, the request data that initiates an event has been
separated. The ActorRecord is pared down to just the username. This eliminates
confusion about where event related data should be added.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
Endpoints are now created at applications startup time, using notification
configuration. The instances are then added to a Broadcaster instance, which
becomes the main event sink for the application. At request time, an event
bridge is configured to listen to repository method calls. The actor and source
of the eventBridge are created from the requeest context and application,
respectively. The result is notifications are dispatched with calls to the
context's Repository instance and are queued to each endpoint via the
broadcaster.
This commit also adds the concept of a RequestID and App.InstanceID. The
request id uniquely identifies each request and the InstanceID uniquely
identifies a run of the registry. These identifiers can be used in the future
to correlate log messages with generated events to support rich debugging.
The fields of the app were slightly reorganized for clarity and a few horrid
util functions have been removed.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
Several API tests were added to ensure correct acceptance of zero-size and
empty tar files. This led to several changes in the storage backend around the
guarantees of remote file reading, which backs the layer and layer upload type.
In support of these changes, zero-length and empty checks have been added to
the digest package. These provide a sanity check against upstream tarsum
changes. The fileReader has been modified to be more robust when reading and
seeking on zero-length or non-existent files. The file no longer needs to exist
for the reader to be created. Seeks can now move beyond the end of the file,
causing reads to issue an io.EOF. This eliminates errors during certain race
conditions for reading files which should be detected by stat calls. As a part
of this, a few error types were factored out and the read buffer size was
increased to something more reasonable.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
This changeset addresses intermittent internal server errors encountered during
pushes. The root cause has been isolated to layers that result in identical,
empty filesystems but may have some path declarations (imaginge "./"),
resulting in different tarsums. The main error message reported during these
upload problems was a 500 error, which was not correct. Further investigation
showed the errors to be rooted in digest verification when finishing uploads.
Inspection of the surrounding code also identified a few issues. PutLayerChunk
was slightly refactered into PutLayerUploadComplete. Helper methods were
avoided to make handler less confusing. This simplification leveraged an
earlier change in the spec that moved non-complete chunk uploads to the PATCH
method. Simple logging was also added in the unknown error case that should
help to avoid mysterious 500 errors in the future.
At the same time, the glaring omission of a proper layer upload cancel method
was rectified. This has been added in this change so it is not missed in the
future.
In the future, we may want to refactor the handler code to be more
straightforward, hopefully letting us avoid these problems in the future.
Added test cases that reproduce these errors and drove these changes include
the following:
1. Push a layer with an empty body results in invalid blob upload.
2. Push a layer with a different tarsum (in this case, empty tar)
3. Deleting a layer upload works.
4. Getting status on a deleted layer upload returns 404.
Common functionality was grouped into shared functions to remove repitition.
The API tests will still require future love.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
Setting a header for all responses can help clients better determine
if the server speaks the legacy v1 API or the v2 API. It is important
that the header be set *BEFORE* routing the request.
Docker-DCO-1.1-Signed-off-by: Josh Hawn <josh.hawn@docker.com> (github: jlhawn)
Because we guarded the error check, nil Upload on the handler was getting
through to unexpected branches. This directly handles the missing upload
ensuring its set as expected.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
Most of this change follows from the modifications to the storage api. The
driving factor is the separation of layerUploadState from the storage backend,
leaving it to the web application to store and update it. As part of the
updates to meet changes in the storage api, support for the size parameter has
been completely removed.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
This refactors the hmac state token to take control of the layerUploadState
json message, which has been removed from the storage backend. It also moves
away from the concept of a LayerUploadStateStore callback object, which was
short-lived. This allows for upload offset to be managed by the web application
logic in the face of an inconsistent backend. By controlling the upload offset
externally, we reduce the possibility of misreporting upload state to a client.
We may still want to modify the way this works after getting production
experience.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
Since the repo is no longer just the registry, we are moving the registry web
application package out of the repo root into a sub-package. We may break down
the registry package further to separate webapp components and bring the client
package under it. This change accomplishes the task of freeing up the repo root
for a distribution-oriented package. A stub doc.go file is left in place to
declare intent.
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
