community.general.aerospike_migrations – Check or wait for migrations between nodes

Note

This plugin is part of the community.general collection (version 2.5.1).

To install it use: ansible-galaxy collection install community.general.

To use it in a playbook, specify: community.general.aerospike_migrations.

Synopsis

  • This can be used to check for migrations in a cluster. This makes it easy to do a rolling upgrade/update on Aerospike nodes.

  • If waiting for migrations is not desired, simply just poll until port 3000 if available or asinfo -v status returns ok

Parameters

Parameter Choices/Defaults Comments
connect_timeout
integer
Default:
1000
How long to try to connect before giving up (milliseconds)
consecutive_good_checks
integer
Default:
3
How many times should the cluster report "no migrations" consecutively before returning OK back to ansible?
fail_on_cluster_change
boolean
    Choices:
  • no
  • yes ←
Fail if the cluster key changes if something else is changing the cluster, we may want to fail
host
string
Default:
"localhost"
Which host do we use as seed for info connection
local_only
boolean / required
    Choices:
  • no
  • yes
Do you wish to only check for migrations on the local node before returning, or do you want all nodes in the cluster to finish before returning?
migrate_rx_key
string
Default:
"migrate_rx_partitions_remaining"
The metric key used to determine if we have rx migrations remaining. Changeable due to backwards compatibility.
migrate_tx_key
string
Default:
"migrate_tx_partitions_remaining"
The metric key used to determine if we have tx migrations remaining. Changeable due to backwards compatibility.
min_cluster_size
integer
Default:
1
Check will return bad until cluster size is met or until tries is exhausted
port
integer
Default:
3000
Which port to connect to Aerospike on (service port)
sleep_between_checks
integer
Default:
60
How long to sleep between each check (seconds).
target_cluster_size
integer
When all aerospike builds in the cluster are greater than version 4.3, then the cluster-stable info command will be used. Inside this command, you can optionally specify what the target cluster size is - but it is not necessary. You can still rely on min_cluster_size if you don't want to use this option.
If this option is specified on a cluster that has at least 1 host <4.3 then it will be ignored until the min version reaches 4.3.
tries_limit
integer
Default:
300
How many times do we poll before giving up and failing?

Examples

# check for migrations on local node
- name: Wait for migrations on local node before proceeding
  community.general.aerospike_migrations:
    host: "localhost"
    connect_timeout: 2000
    consecutive_good_checks: 5
    sleep_between_checks: 15
    tries_limit: 600
    local_only: False

# example playbook:
- name: Upgrade aerospike
  hosts: all
  become: true
  serial: 1
  tasks:
    - name: Install dependencies
      ansible.builtin.apt:
        name:
            - python
            - python-pip
            - python-setuptools
        state: latest
    - name: Setup aerospike
      ansible.builtin.pip:
          name: aerospike
# check for migrations every (sleep_between_checks)
# If at least (consecutive_good_checks) checks come back OK in a row, then return OK.
# Will exit if any exception, which can be caused by bad nodes,
# nodes not returning data, or other reasons.
# Maximum runtime before giving up in this case will be:
# Tries Limit * Sleep Between Checks * delay * retries
    - name: Wait for aerospike migrations
      community.general.aerospike_migrations:
          local_only: True
          sleep_between_checks: 1
          tries_limit: 5
          consecutive_good_checks: 3
          fail_on_cluster_change: true
          min_cluster_size: 3
          target_cluster_size: 4
      register: migrations_check
      until: migrations_check is succeeded
      changed_when: false
      delay: 60
      retries: 120
    - name: Another thing
      ansible.builtin.shell: |
          echo foo
    - name: Reboot
      ansible.builtin.reboot:

Authors

  • Albert Autin (@Alb0t)