task.host

Minimal configlet:

[task#1]
type = host

Minimal setup command:

om test/vol/foo set --kw="type=host"

access

required:    false
scopable:    true
candidates:  rwo, roo, rwx, rox
default:     rwo

The access mode of the volume.

rwo is Read Write Once
roo is Read Only Once
rwx is Read Write Many
rox is Read Only Many

rox and rwx modes are served by flex volume services.

blocking_post_provision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors interrupt the action.

blocking_post_run

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource run action.

Errors interrupt the action.

blocking_post_unprovision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource unprovision action.

Errors interrupt the action.

blocking_pre_provision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute before the resource provision action.

Errors interrupt the action.

blocking_pre_run

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute before the resource run action.

Errors interrupt the action.

blocking_pre_unprovision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute before the resource unprovision action.

Errors interrupt the action.

check

required:    false
scopable:    true
candidates:  last_run,

Example:

check = last_run

If set to last_run, the last run retcode is used to report a task resource status.

If not set (default), the status of a task is always n/a.

command

required:    false
scopable:    true

The shlex expression of the command to execute on run actions.

comment

required:    false
scopable:    false

Comments help the users understand the role of the object and its resources.

configs_environment

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     shlex

Example:

configs_environment = PORT=http/port webapp/app1* {name}/* {name}-debug/settings

A whitespace-separated list of <var>=<cfg name>/<key path> or <cfg name>/<key matcher>.

If the cfg or config key doesn't exist then start and stop actions on the resource will fail with a non 0 exit code.

A shell expression splitter is applied, so double quotes can be around <cfg name>/<key path> only or whole <var>=<cfg name>/<key path>.

Example with,

<ns>/cfg/nginx a config having a user key with value user1.
<ns>/cfg/cfg1 a config having a key1 key with value val1.

configs_environment = NGINX_USER=nginx/user cfg1/* creates the following variables in the process execution environment:

NGINX_USER=user1
key1=val1

confirmation

required:    false
scopable:    false
convert:     bool

If set to true, ask for an interactive confirmation to run the task.

This flag can be used for dangerous tasks like data restoration.

cwd

required:    false
scopable:    true

Change the working directory to the specified location instead of the default <pathtmp>.

disable

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     bool

A disabled resource will be ignored on start, stop, provision and unprovision actions.

A disabled resource status is n/a.

If set in the DEFAULT section of an object, the object is disabled and ignores start, stop, shutdown, provision and unprovision actions.

These actions immediately return success.

om <path> disable sets DEFAULT.disable=true.

om <path> enable sets DEFAULT.disable=false.

Note: The enable and disable actions preserve the individual resource disable state.

encap

required:    false
scopable:    false
convert:     bool

Set to true to ignore this resource in the nodes context and consider it in the encapnodes context. The resource is thus handled by agents deployed in the service containers.

environment

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     shlex

Example:

environment = CRT=cert1/server.crt PEM=cert1/server.pem

A whitespace-separated list of <var>=<value>.

A shell expression spliter is applied, so double quotes can be around <value> only or whole <var>=<value>.

group

required:    false
scopable:    true

If the binary is owned by the root user, run it as the specified group instead of root.

limit_as

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the total virtual memory that can be in use by a process (unit bytes) (same as limit_vmem).

When both limit_vmem and limit_as is used, the max value is chosen.

limit_core

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the largest core dump size that can be produced (unit byte).

limit_data

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the data segment size of a process (unit byte).

limit_fsize

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the largest file that can be created (unit byte).

limit_memlock

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on how much memory a process can lock with mlock(2) (unit byte, no solaris support).

limit_nofile

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the number files a process can have open at once.

limit_nproc

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the number of processes this user can have at one time, no solaris support.

limit_rss

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the total physical memory that can be in use by a process (unit byte, no solaris support).

limit_stack

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the stack size of a process (unit bytes).

limit_vmem

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The limit on the total virtual memory that can be in use by a process (unit bytes).

max_parallel

required:    false
scopable:    true
default:     1
convert:     int

Example:

max_parallel = 2

Support limited, concurrent runs of tasks.

The task#xx.max_parallel=2 setting limits the number of concurrent task runs to 2.

The default value is 1, ensuring backward compatibility.

The run count is determined based on PID files created in the /run/ directories.

The PID file is normally removed when the task execution ends, but if the executor dies abruptly (e.g., due to a SIGKILL), the stale PID file is not considered when computing the resource status. It is removed before the count check of the next run.

Staleness is evaluated using the condition: (PID file mtime < process birth time).

A new status log message may appear to indicate that the maximum concurrency limit has been reached.

monitor

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     bool

A resource with monitor=true will trigger the monitor_action (crash or reboot the node, freezestop or switch the service) if:

The resource is down.
The instance has local_expect=started in its daemon monitor data, which means the daemon considers this instance is and should remain started.
All restart tentatives failed.

on_error

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

on_error = /srv/{name}/data/scripts/task_on_error.sh

A command to execute on run action if command returned an error.

optional

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     bool

Action errors on optional resources are logged but do not interrupt the action sequence.

The status of optional resources is not included in the instance availability status but is considered in the overall status.

The status of task and sync resources is always included in the overall status, regardless of whether they are marked as optional.

Resources tagged as noaction are considered optional by default.

Dump filesystems are a typical use case for optional=true.

pg_blkio_weight

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

pg_blkio_weight = 50

Block IO relative weight. Value: between 10 and 1000.

The kernel default is 1000.

pg_cpu_quota

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

pg_cpu_quota = 50%@all

The kernel default value is used, which usually is 1024 shares.

In a cpu-bound situation, this setting ensures the service does not use more than its share of cpu resource. The actual percentile depends on shares allowed to other services.

pg_cpu_shares

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

Example:

pg_cpu_shares = 512

The kernel default value is used, which usually is 1024 shares.

In a cpu-bound situation, this setting ensures the service does not use more than its share of cpu resource. The actual percentile depends on shares allowed to other services.

pg_cpus

required:    false
scopable:    true
depends:     create_pg=true

Example:

pg_cpus = 0-2

Allow service process to bind only the specified cpus.

Cpus are specified as list or range : 0,1,2 or 0-2.

pg_mem_limit

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

Example:

pg_mem_limit = 512m

Ensures the service does not use more than specified memory (in bytes).

The Out-Of-Memory killer is triggered in case of tresspassing.

pg_mem_oom_control

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

pg_mem_oom_control = 1

A flag (0 or 1) that enables or disables the Out of Memory killer for the processes of the group.

If enabled (0), tasks that attempt to consume more memory than they are allowed are immediately killed by the OOM killer.
If disabled (1), tasks are allowed to continue to try allocating memory, stressing the system.

The OOM killer is enabled by default in every cgroup using the memory controller.

pg_mem_swappiness

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

pg_mem_swappiness = 40

Set a swappiness percentile value for the process group.

pg_mems

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

pg_mems = 0-2

Allow service process to bind only the specified memory nodes.

Memory nodes are specified as list or range : 0,1,2 or 0-2.

pg_vmem_limit

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

Example:

pg_vmem_limit = 1g

Ensures the service does not use more than specified memory+swap (in bytes).

The Out-Of-Memory killer is triggered in case of tresspassing. The specified value must be greater than pg_mem_limit.

pool

required:    false
scopable:    true

The name of the pool this volume was allocated from.

post_provision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

post_run

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

post_unprovision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

pre_provision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

pre_run

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

pre_unprovision

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

provision

required:    false
scopable:    false
default:     true
convert:     bool

Set to false to ignore the provision and unprovision actions on the resource.

Warning: provision and unprovision use data-destructive operations like formatting.

It is recommended to set provision=false on long-lived critical objects, to force administrators to remove this setting when they really want to destroy data.

provision_requires

required:    false
scopable:    false

Example:

provision_requires = ip#0 fs#0(down,stdby down)

A whitespace-separated list of conditions to meet to accept a 'provision' action.

A condition is expressed as <rid>(<state>,...).

If states are omitted, up,stdby up is used as the default expected states.

provision_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

provision_timeout = 1m30s

Wait for <duration> before declaring the action a failure.

Takes precedence over timeout.

retcodes

required:    false
scopable:    true
default:     0:up 1:down

Example:

retcodes = 0:up 1:down 3:warn 4: n/a 5:undef

The whitespace-separated list of <retcode>:<status name>.

All undefined retcodes are mapped to the warn status.

Valid <status names> are:

up
down
warn
n/a
undef

run_requires

required:    false
scopable:    false

Example:

run_requires = ip#0 fs#0(down,stdby down)

A whitespace-separated list of conditions to meet to accept a 'run' action.

A condition is expressed as <rid>(<state>,...).

If states are omitted, up,stdby up is used as the default expected states.

run_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

run_timeout = 1m30s

Wait for <duration> before declaring the action a failure.

Takes precedence over timeout.

schedule

required:    false
scopable:    true

Example:

schedule = 00:00-01:00 mon

Set the task run schedule.

See usr/share/doc/opensvc/schedule for the schedule syntax reference.

secrets_environment

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     shlex

Example:

secrets_environment = CRT=cert1/server.pem sec1/*

A whitespace-separated list of <var>=<sec name>/<key path> or <sec name>/<key matcher>.

If the sec or secret key doesn't exist then start and stop actions on the resource will fail with a non 0 exit code.

A shell expression splitter is applied, so double quotes can be around <sec name>/<key path> only or whole <var>=<sec name>/<key path>.

Example with,

<ns>/sec/cert1 a secret having a server.pem key with value mycrt.
<ns>/sec/sec1 a secret having a key1 key with value val1.

secrets_environment = CRT=cert1/server.pem sec1/* creates the following variables in the process execution environment:

CRT=mycrt
key1=val1

shared

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     bool

If true, the resource will be considered shared during provision and unprovision actions.

A shared resource driver can implement a different behaviour depending on weither it is run from the leader instance, or not:

When --leader is set, the driver creates and configures the system objects. For example the disk.disk driver allocates a SAN disk and discover its block devices.
When --leader is not set, the driver does not redo the actions already done by the leader, but may do some. For example, the disk.disk driver skips the SAN disk allocation, but discovers the block devices.

The daemon takes care of setting the --leader flags on the commands it submits during deploy, purge, provision and unprovision orchestrations.

Warning: If admins want to submit --local provision or unprovision commands themselves, they have to set the --leader flag correctly.

Flex objects usually don't use shared resources. But if they do, only the flex primary gets --leader commands.

Warning: All resources depending on a shared resource must also be flagged as shared.

size

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     size

The size used by this volume in its pool.

snooze

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

snooze = 10m

Snooze the service before running the task, so if the command is cause a status degradation the user can decide to snooze alarms for the duration set as value.

standby

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     bool

If true, always start the resource, even on non-started instances.

The daemon is responsible for starting standby resources.

A resource can be set standby on a subset of nodes using keyword scoping.

A typical use-case is a synchronized filesystem on non-shared disks. The remote filesystem must be mounted to not overflow the underlying filesystem.

Warning: In most situation, don't set shared resources standby, a non-clustered fs on shared disks for example.

start_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

start_timeout = 1m30s

Wait for <duration> before declaring the action a failure.

Takes precedence over timeout.

stat_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

The fs resources status evaluation includes a stat syscall test. This keyword defines the maximum wait time for those stat calls to respond.

When expired, the resource status is degraded is to warn, which can trigger a monitor action (reboot or crash the node) if the resource is monitored.

status_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
default:     1m
convert:     duration

Example:

status_timeout = 10s

The maximum duration of the instance status evaluation.

For example, the total start action duration is constrained by different timeouts:

the start_timeout Limiting the start action duration.
the stop_timeout Limiting the start rollback duration triggered by start errors.
the status_timeout Limiting the post-start instance status evaluation duration.

stop

required:    false
scopable:    true

true

Execute the script command with stop argument on stop action.
false

Do nothing on stop action.
<shlex expression>

Execute this command on stop action.

stop_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

stop_timeout = 180

Wait for <duration> before declaring the app launcher stop action a failure.

Takes precedence over timeout.

If neither timeout nor stop_timeout is set, the agent waits indefinitely for the app launcher to return.

A timeout can be coupled with optional=true to not abort a service instance stop when an app launcher did not return.

subset

required:    false
scopable:    true

A command or script to execute after the resource provision action.

Errors do not interrupt the action.

sync_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

sync_timeout = 1m30s

Wait for <duration> before declaring the action a failure.

Takes precedence over timeout.

timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

timeout = 5m

Wait for <duration> before declaring the task run action a failure.

If no timeout is set, the agent waits indefinitely for the task command to exit.

type

required:    false
scopable:    false

The resource driver name.

umask

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     umask

Example:

umask = 022

The umask to set for the application process.

unprovision

required:    false
scopable:    false
default:     true
convert:     bool

Set to false to ignore the unprovision action on the resource.

Warning: unprovision use data-destructive operations like formatting.

It is recommended to set provision=false on long-lived critical objects, to force administrators to remove this setting when they really want to destroy data.

unprovision_requires

required:    false
scopable:    false

Example:

unprovision_requires = ip#0 fs#0(down,stdby down)

A whitespace-separated list of conditions to meet to accept a 'unprovision' action.

A condition is expressed as <rid>(<state>,...).

If states are omitted, up,stdby up is used as the default expected states.

unprovision_timeout

required:    false
scopable:    true
convert:     duration

Example:

unprovision_timeout = 1m30s

Wait for <duration> before declaring the action a failure.

Takes precedence over timeout.

user

required:    false
scopable:    true

If the binary is owned by the root user, run it as the specified user instead of root.

OpenSVC