Ganeti customisation using hooks ¶

Documents ganeti version 2.0

Contents

Introduction ¶

In order to allow customisation of operations, ganeti runs scripts under /etc/ganeti/hooks based on certain rules.

This is similar to the /etc/network/ structure present in Debian for network interface handling.

Organisation ¶

For every operation, two sets of scripts are run:

pre phase (for authorization/checking)
post phase (for logging)

Also, for each operation, the scripts are run on one or more nodes, depending on the operation type.

Note that, even though we call them scripts, we are actually talking about any executable.

The pre scripts have a definite target: to check that the operation is allowed given the site-specific constraints. You could have, for example, a rule that says every new instance is required to exists in a database; to implement this, you could write a script that checks the new instance parameters against your database.

The objective of these scripts should be their return code (zero or non-zero for success and failure). However, if they modify the environment in any way, they should be idempotent, as failed executions could be restarted and thus the script(s) run again with exactly the same parameters.

Note that if a node is unreachable at the time a hooks is run, this will not be interpreted as a deny for the execution. In other words, only an actual error returned from a script will cause abort, and not an unreachable node.

Therefore, if you want to guarantee that a hook script is run and denies an action, it’s best to put it on the master node.

post scripts ¶

These scripts should do whatever you need as a reaction to the completion of an operation. Their return code is not checked (but logged), and they should not depend on the fact that the pre scripts have been run.

Naming ¶

The allowed names for the scripts consist of (similar to run-parts ) upper and lower case, digits, underscores and hyphens. In other words, the regexp ^[a-zA-Z0-9_-]+$. Also, non-executable scripts will be ignored.

Order of execution ¶

On a single node, the scripts in a directory are run in lexicographic order (more exactly, the python string comparison order). It is advisable to implement the usual NN-name convention where NN is a two digit number.

For an operation whose hooks are run on multiple nodes, there is no specific ordering of nodes with regard to hooks execution; you should assume that the scripts are run in parallel on the target nodes (keeping on each node the above specified ordering). If you need any kind of inter-node synchronisation, you have to implement it yourself in the scripts.

Execution environment ¶

The scripts will be run as follows:

no command line arguments
no controlling tty
stdin is actually /dev/null
stdout and stderr are directed to files
PATH is reset to /sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
the environment is cleared, and only ganeti-specific variables will be left

All information about the cluster is passed using environment variables. Different operations will have sligthly different environments, but most of the variables are common.

Operation list ¶

Node operations ¶

OP_ADD_NODE ¶

Adds a node to the cluster.

directory:	node-add
env. vars:	NODE_NAME, NODE_PIP, NODE_SIP
pre-execution:	all existing nodes
post-execution:	all nodes plus the new node

OP_REMOVE_NODE ¶

Removes a node from the cluster. On the removed node the hooks are called during the execution of the operation and not after its completion.

directory:	node-remove
env. vars:	NODE_NAME
pre-execution:	all existing nodes except the removed node
post-execution:	all existing nodes

OP_NODE_SET_PARAMS ¶

Changes a node’s parameters.

directory:	node-modify
env. vars:	MASTER_CANDIDATE, OFFLINE, DRAINED
pre-execution:	master node, the target node
post-execution:	master node, the target node

OP_NODE_EVACUATE ¶

Relocate secondary instances from a node.

directory:	node-evacuate
env. vars:	NEW_SECONDARY, NODE_NAME
pre-execution:	master node, target node
post-execution:	master node, target node

OP_NODE_MIGRATE ¶

Relocate secondary instances from a node.

directory:	node-migrate
env. vars:	NODE_NAME
pre-execution:	master node
post-execution:	master node

Instance operations ¶

All instance operations take at least the following variables: INSTANCE_NAME, INSTANCE_PRIMARY, INSTANCE_SECONDARIES, INSTANCE_OS_TYPE, INSTANCE_DISK_TEMPLATE, INSTANCE_MEMORY, INSTANCE_DISK_SIZES, INSTANCE_VCPUS, INSTANCE_NIC_COUNT, INSTANCE_NICn_IP, INSTANCE_NICn_BRIDGE, INSTANCE_NICn_MAC, INSTANCE_DISK_COUNT, INSTANCE_DISKn_SIZE, INSTANCE_DISKn_MODE.

The INSTANCE_NICn_* and INSTANCE_DISKn_* variables represent the properties of the n -th NIC and disk, and are zero-indexed.

OP_INSTANCE_ADD ¶

Creates a new instance.

directory:	instance-add
env. vars:	ADD_MODE, SRC_NODE, SRC_PATH, SRC_IMAGES
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_REINSTALL ¶

Reinstalls an instance.

directory:	instance-reinstall
env. vars:	only the standard instance vars
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_BACKUP_EXPORT ¶

Exports the instance.

directory:	instance-export
env. vars:	EXPORT_NODE, EXPORT_DO_SHUTDOWN
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_START ¶

Starts an instance.

directory:	instance-start
env. vars:	FORCE
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_SHUTDOWN ¶

Stops an instance.

directory:	instance-stop
env. vars:	only the standard instance vars
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_REBOOT ¶

Reboots an instance.

directory:	instance-reboot
env. vars:	IGNORE_SECONDARIES, REBOOT_TYPE
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_MODIFY ¶

Modifies the instance parameters.

directory:	instance-modify
env. vars:	only the standard instance vars
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_FAILOVER ¶

Failovers an instance. In the post phase INSTANCE_PRIMARY and INSTANCE_SECONDARIES refer to the nodes that were repectively primary and secondary before failover.

directory:	instance-failover
env. vars:	IGNORE_CONSISTENCY, OLD_SECONDARY, OLD_PRIMARY, NEW_SECONDARY, NEW_PRIMARY
pre-execution:	master node, secondary node
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_MIGRATE ¶

Migrates an instance. In the post phase INSTANCE_PRIMARY and INSTANCE_SECONDARIES refer to the nodes that were repectively primary and secondary before migration.

directory:	instance-migrate
env. vars:	MIGRATE_LIVE, MIGRATE_CLEANUP, OLD_SECONDARY, OLD_PRIMARY, NEW_SECONDARY, NEW_PRIMARY
pre-execution:	master node, secondary node
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_REMOVE ¶

Remove an instance.

directory:	instance-remove
env. vars:	only the standard instance vars
pre-execution:	master node
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_REPLACE_DISKS ¶

Replace an instance’s disks.

directory:	mirror-replace
env. vars:	MODE, NEW_SECONDARY, OLD_SECONDARY
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_GROW_DISK ¶

Grows the disk of an instance.

directory:	disk-grow
env. vars:	DISK, AMOUNT
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_RENAME ¶

Renames an instance.

directory:	instance-rename
env. vars:	INSTANCE_NEW_NAME
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_MOVE ¶

Move an instance by data-copying.

directory:	instance-move
env. vars:	TARGET_NODE
pre-execution:	master node, primary and target nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and target nodes

OP_INSTANCE_RECREATE_DISKS ¶

Recreate an instance’s missing disks.

directory:	instance-recreate-disks
env. vars:	only the standard instance vars
pre-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and secondary nodes

OP_INSTANCE_REPLACE_DISKS ¶

Replace the disks of an instance.

directory:	mirrors-replace
env. vars:	MODE, NEW_SECONDARY, OLD_SECONDARY
pre-execution:	master node, primary and new secondary nodes
post-execution:	master node, primary and new secondary nodes

Cluster operations ¶

OP_POST_INIT_CLUSTER ¶

This hook is called via a special “empty” LU right after cluster initialization.

directory:	cluster-init
env. vars:	none
pre-execution:	none
post-execution:	master node

OP_DESTROY_CLUSTER ¶

The post phase of this hook is called during the execution of destroy operation and not after its completion.

directory:	cluster-destroy
env. vars:	none
pre-execution:	none
post-execution:	master node

OP_CLUSTER_VERIFY ¶

Verifies the cluster status. This is a special LU with regard to hooks, as the result of the opcode will be combined with the result of post-execution hooks, in order to allow administrators to enhance the cluster verification procedure.

directory:	cluster-verify
env. vars:	CLUSTER, MASTER, CLUSTER_TAGS, NODE_TAGS_<name>
pre-execution:	none
post-execution:	all nodes

OP_CLUSTER_RENAME ¶

Renames the cluster.

directory:	cluster-rename
env. vars:	NEW_NAME
pre-execution:	master-node
post-execution:	master-node

OP_CLUSTER_SET_PARAMS ¶

Modifies the cluster parameters.

directory:	cluster-modify
env. vars:	NEW_VG_NAME
pre-execution:	master node
post-execution:	master node

Obsolete operations ¶

The following operations are no longer present or don’t execute hooks anymore in Ganeti 2.0:

OP_INIT_CLUSTER
OP_MASTER_FAILOVER
OP_INSTANCE_ADD_MDDRBD
OP_INSTANCE_REMOVE_MDDRBD

Environment variables ¶

Note that all variables listed here are actually prefixed with GANETI_ in order to provide a clear namespace.

Common variables ¶

This is the list of environment variables supported by all operations:

HOOKS_VERSION: Documents the hooks interface version. In case this doesnt match what the script expects, it should not run. The documents conforms to the version 2.
HOOKS_PHASE: One of PRE or POST denoting which phase are we in.
CLUSTER: The cluster name.
MASTER: The master node.
OP_CODE: One of the OP_ values from the list of operations.
OBJECT_TYPE: One of INSTANCE, NODE, CLUSTER.
DATA_DIR: The path to the Ganeti configuration directory (to read, for example, the ssconf files).

Specialised variables ¶

This is the list of variables which are specific to one or more operations.

INSTANCE_NAME: The name of the instance which is the target of the operation.
INSTANCE_DISK_TEMPLATE: The disk type for the instance.
INSTANCE_DISK_COUNT: The number of disks for the instance.
INSTANCE_DISKn_SIZE: The size of disk n for the instance.
INSTANCE_DISKn_MODE: Either rw for a read-write disk or ro for a read-only one.
INSTANCE_NIC_COUNT: The number of NICs for the instance.
INSTANCE_NICn_BRIDGE: The bridge to which the n -th NIC of the instance is attached.
INSTANCE_NICn_IP: The IP (if any) of the n -th NIC of the instance.
INSTANCE_NICn_MAC: The MAC address of the n -th NIC of the instance.
INSTANCE_OS_TYPE: The name of the instance OS.
INSTANCE_PRIMARY: The name of the node which is the primary for the instance. Note that for migrations/failovers, you shouldn’t rely on this variable since the nodes change during the exectution, but on the OLD_PRIMARY/NEW_PRIMARY values.
INSTANCE_SECONDARIES: Space-separated list of secondary nodes for the instance. Note that for migrations/failovers, you shouldn’t rely on this variable since the nodes change during the exectution, but on the OLD_SECONDARY/NEW_SECONDARY values.
INSTANCE_MEMORY: The memory size (in MiBs) of the instance.
INSTANCE_VCPUS: The number of virtual CPUs for the instance.
INSTANCE_STATUS: The run status of the instance.
NODE_NAME: The target node of this operation (not the node on which the hook runs).
NODE_PIP: The primary IP of the target node (the one over which inter-node communication is done).
NODE_SIP: The secondary IP of the target node (the one over which drbd replication is done). This can be equal to the primary ip, in case the cluster is not dual-homed.
FORCE: This is provided by some operations when the user gave this flag.
IGNORE_CONSISTENCY: The user has specified this flag. It is used when failing over instances in case the primary node is down.
ADD_MODE: The mode of the instance create: either create for create from scratch or import for restoring from an exported image.
SRC_NODE, SRC_PATH, SRC_IMAGE: In case the instance has been added by import, these variables are defined and point to the source node, source path (the directory containing the image and the config file) and the source disk image file.
NEW_SECONDARY: The name of the node on which the new mirror component is being added (for replace disk). This can be the name of the current secondary, if the new mirror is on the same secondary. For migrations/failovers, this is the old primary node.
OLD_SECONDARY: The name of the old secondary in the replace-disks command. Note that this can be equal to the new secondary if the secondary node hasn’t actually changed. For migrations/failovers, this is the new primary node.
OLD_PRIMARY, NEW_PRIMARY: For migrations/failovers, the old and respectively new primary nodes. These two mirror the NEW_SECONDARY/OLD_SECONDARY variables
EXPORT_NODE: The node on which the exported image of the instance was done.
EXPORT_DO_SHUTDOWN: This variable tells if the instance has been shutdown or not while doing the export. In the “was shutdown” case, it’s likely that the filesystem is consistent, whereas in the “did not shutdown” case, the filesystem would need a check (journal replay or full fsck) in order to guarantee consistency.
CLUSTER_TAGS: The list of cluster tags, space separated.
NODE_TAGS_<name>: The list of tags for node <name>, space separated.

Examples ¶

The startup of an instance will pass this environment to the hook script:

GANETI_CLUSTER=cluster1.example.com
GANETI_DATA_DIR=/var/lib/ganeti
GANETI_FORCE=False
GANETI_HOOKS_PATH=instance-start
GANETI_HOOKS_PHASE=post
GANETI_HOOKS_VERSION=2
GANETI_INSTANCE_DISK0_MODE=rw
GANETI_INSTANCE_DISK0_SIZE=128
GANETI_INSTANCE_DISK_COUNT=1
GANETI_INSTANCE_DISK_TEMPLATE=drbd
GANETI_INSTANCE_MEMORY=128
GANETI_INSTANCE_NAME=instance2.example.com
GANETI_INSTANCE_NIC0_BRIDGE=xen-br0
GANETI_INSTANCE_NIC0_IP=
GANETI_INSTANCE_NIC0_MAC=aa:00:00:a5:91:58
GANETI_INSTANCE_NIC_COUNT=1
GANETI_INSTANCE_OS_TYPE=debootstrap
GANETI_INSTANCE_PRIMARY=node3.example.com
GANETI_INSTANCE_SECONDARIES=node5.example.com
GANETI_INSTANCE_STATUS=down
GANETI_INSTANCE_VCPUS=1
GANETI_MASTER=node1.example.com
GANETI_OBJECT_TYPE=INSTANCE
GANETI_OP_CODE=OP_INSTANCE_STARTUP
GANETI_OP_TARGET=instance2.example.com

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