On 25/02/15 19:15, Dolph Mathews wrote:
On Wed, Feb 25, 2015 at 5:42 PM, Zane Bitter <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
On 25/02/15 15:37, Joe Gordon wrote:
On Sat, Feb 21, 2015 at 5:03 AM, Tim Bell <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>
<mailto:[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>> wrote:
A few inline comments and a general point
How do we handle scenarios like volumes when we have a
per-component
janitor rather than a single co-ordinator ?
To be clean,
1. nova should shutdown the instance
2. nova should then ask the volume to be detached
3. cinder could then perform the 'project deletion' action as
configured by the operator (such as shelve or backup)
4. nova could then perform the 'project deletion' action as
configured by the operator (such as VM delete or shelve)
If we have both cinder and nova responding to a single message,
cinder would do 3. Immediately and nova would be doing the
shutdown
which is likely to lead to a volume which could not be
shelved cleanly.
The problem I see with messages is that co-ordination of
the actions
may require ordering between the components. The
disable/enable
cases would show this in a worse scenario.
You raise two good points.
* How to clean something up may be different for different clouds
* Some cleanup operations have to happen in a specific order
Not sure what the best way to address those two points is.
Perhaps the
best way forward is a openstack-specs spec to hash out these
details.
For completeness, if nothing else, it should be noted that another
option is for Keystone to refuse to delete the project until all
resources within it have been removed by a user.
Keystone has no knowledge of the tenant-owned resources in OpenStack
(nor is it a client of the other services), so that's not really feasible.
As pointed out above, Keystone doesn't have any knowledge of how to
orchestrate the deletion of the tenant-owned resources either (and in
large part neither do the other services - except Heat, and then only
for the ones it created), so by that logic neither option is feasible.
Choose your poison ;)
It's hard to know at this point which would be more painful. Both
sound horrific in their own way :D
cheers,
Zane.
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