This adds support for two enhancements to swarm service rolling updates:
- Failure thresholds: In Docker 1.12, a service update could be set up
to either pause or continue after a single failure occurs. This adds
an --update-max-failure-ratio flag that controls how many tasks need to
fail to update for the update as a whole to be considered a failure. A
counterpart flag, --update-monitor, controls how long to monitor each
task for a failure after starting it during the update.
- Rollback flag: service update --rollback reverts the service to its
previous version. If a service update encounters task failures, or
fails to function properly for some other reason, the user can roll back
the update.
SwarmKit also has the ability to roll back updates automatically after
hitting the failure thresholds, but we've decided not to expose this in
the Docker API/CLI for now, favoring a workflow where the decision to
roll back is always made by an admin. Depending on user feedback, we may
add a "rollback" option to --update-failure-action in the future.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
When sending a build context to a remote server it may be
(significantly) advantageous to compress the build context. This commit
adds support for gz compression when constructing a build context
using a command like "docker build --compress ."
Signed-off-by: Paul Kehrer <paul.l.kehrer@gmail.com>
New driver options:
- `splunk-gzip` - gzip compress all requests to Splunk HEC
(enabled by default)
- `splunk-gzip-level` - change compression level.
Messages are sent in batches by 1000, with frequency of 5 seconds.
Maximum buffer is 10,000 events. If HEC will not be available, Splunk
Logging Driver will keep retrying while it can hold messages in buffer.
Added unit tests for driver.
Signed-off-by: Denis Gladkikh <denis@gladkikh.email>
`--log-opt splunk-format=inline|json|raw` allows to change how logging
driver sends data to Splunk, where
`inline` - default value, format used before, message is injected as a
line in JSON payload
`json` - driver will try to parse each line as a JSON object and embed it
inside of the JSON payload
`raw` - driver will send Raw payload instead of JSON, tag and attributes
will be prefixed before the message
`--log-opt splunk-verify-connection=true|false` - allows to skip
verification for Splunk Url
Signed-off-by: Denis Gladkikh <denis@gladkikh.email>
Rather than conflict with the unexposed task model, change the names of
the object-oriented task display to `docker <object> ps`. The command
works identically to `docker service tasks`. This change is superficial.
This provides a more sensical docker experience while not trampling on
the task model that may be introduced as a top-level command at a later
date.
The following is an example of the display using `docker service ps`
with a service named `condescending_cori`:
```
$ docker service ps condescending_cori
ID NAME SERVICE IMAGE LAST STATE DESIRED STATE NODE
e2cd9vqb62qjk38lw65uoffd2 condescending_cori.1 condescending_cori alpine Running 13 minutes ago Running 6c6d232a5d0e
```
The following shows the output for the node on which the command is
running:
```console
$ docker node ps self
ID NAME SERVICE IMAGE LAST STATE DESIRED STATE NODE
b1tpbi43k1ibevg2e94bmqo0s mad_kalam.1 mad_kalam apline Accepted 2 seconds ago Accepted 6c6d232a5d0e
e2cd9vqb62qjk38lw65uoffd2 condescending_cori.1 condescending_cori alpine Running 12 minutes ago Running 6c6d232a5d0e
4x609m5o0qyn0kgpzvf0ad8x5 furious_davinci.1 furious_davinci redis Running 32 minutes ago Running 6c6d232a5d0e
```
Signed-off-by: Stephen J Day <stephen.day@docker.com>
This changes the default behavior so that rolling updates will not
proceed once an updated task fails to start, or stops running during the
update. Users can use docker service inspect --pretty servicename to see
the update status, and if it pauses due to a failure, it will explain
that the update is paused, and show the task ID that caused it to pause.
It also shows the time since the update started.
A new --update-on-failure=(pause|continue) flag selects the
behavior. Pause means the update stops once a task fails, continue means
the old behavior of continuing the update anyway.
In the future this will be extended with additional behaviors like
automatic rollback, and flags controlling parameters like how many tasks
need to fail for the update to stop proceeding. This is a minimal
solution for 1.12.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Harald Albers
Aaron Lehmann
Carlos Alexandro Becker
Wenzhi Liang
Steve Durrheimer
Paul Kehrer
Vincent Demeester
allencloud
Akihiro Suda
Denis Gladkikh
Yong Tang
timfeirg
Josh Horwitz
Stephen J Day