This addresses an issue where the compaction triggered on cutting
a new block doesn't find anything as the writers are still active on the
block that should be ready for compaction.
We need to be able to modify the HTTP POST in Weave Cortex to add
multitenancy information to a notification. Since we only really need a
special header in the end, the other option would be to just allow
passing in headers to the notifier. But swapping out the whole Doer is
more general and allows others to swap out the network-talky bits of the
notifier for their own use. Doing this via contexts here wouldn't work
well, due to the decoupled flow of data in the notifier.
There was no existing interface containing the ctxhttp.Post() or
ctxhttp.Do() methods, so I settled on just using Do() as a swappable
function directly (and with a more minimal signature than Post).
This adds write path support for segmented chunk data files.
Files of 512MB are pre-allocated and written to. If the file size
is exceeded, the next file is started. On completion, files
are truncated to their final size.
The automatic GZIP handling of net/http does not preserve
buffers across requests and thus generates a lot of garbage.
We handle GZIP ourselves to circumvent this.t
Each remote write endpoint gets its own set of relabeling rules.
This is based on the (yet-to-be-merged)
https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/pull/2419, which removes legacy
remote write implementations.
File locks have a multitude of problems that make them hard to use
correctly. As they are just advisory, they are only meaningful to
prevent accidents like running the same process twice.
A simple PID file lock works reliably in those cases and is simpler.
This change corrects a bug introduced by PR
https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/pull/2427
The regex uses three groups: the hostname, an optional port, and the
prefered port from a kubernetes annotation.
Previously, the second group should have been ignored if a :port was not
present in the input. However, making the port group optional with the
"?" had the unintended side-effect of allowing the hostname regex "(.+)"
to match greedily, which included the ":port" patterns up to the ";"
separating the hostname from the kubernetes port annotation.
This change updates the regex for the hostname to match any non-":"
characters. This forces the regex to stop if a ":port" is present and
allow the second group to match the optional port.
This change updates port relabeling for pod and service discovery so the
relabeling regex matches addresses with or without declared ports. As
well, this change uses a consistent style in the replacement pattern
for the two expressions.
Previously, for both services or pods that did not have declared ports, the
relabel config regex would fail to match:
__meta_kubernetes_service_annotation_prometheus_io_port
regex: (.+)(?::\d+);(\d+)
__meta_kubernetes_pod_annotation_prometheus_io_port
regex: (.+):(?:\d+);(\d+)
Both regexes expected a <host>:<port> pattern.
The new regex matches addresses with or without declared ports by making
the :<port> pattern optional.
__meta_kubernetes_service_annotation_prometheus_io_port
__meta_kubernetes_pod_annotation_prometheus_io_port
regex: (.+)(?::\d+)?;(\d+)
This removes legacy support for specific remote storage systems in favor
of only offering the generic remote write protocol. An example bridge
application that translates from the generic protocol to each of those
legacy backends is still provided at:
documentation/examples/remote_storage/remote_storage_bridge
See also https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/issues/10
The next step in the plan is to re-add support for multiple remote
storages.
