When servers were added to monitors that were created at runtime, the
server list serialization overwrote the original persisted configuration
of the monitor. To solve this problem, the serialization of the server
list and the monitor parameters were combined.
The `monitoruser` and `monitorpw` parameters were mislabeled as `monuser`
and `monpw`. To allow backwards compatibility, the `monuser` and `monpw`
still work as aliases for the correct commands.
Moved some typedefs to router.h and server.h, changed a few
constants to these enums. Renamed some types in config.h to
remove "Gateway".
There are still some functions in the public header which are
only used in core, but they seem to fit the theme of public functions
so were not moved.
The external config.h header defined functions and structures that are
intended to be used by modules. The internal header contains functions
that are used only by the MaxScale core.
To test the configuration validation and default value generation, the
functions needed to be refactored to allow parameters to be passed
directly to the function.
When a monitor is created at runtime, it also needs to have the default
parameters. Ideally, this would be done when the monitor is allocated but
because of the way the configuration is processed, we need to do it after
user defined parameters are added.
- All (but the printing/debug functions) are now in snake_case.
- Functions made const correct.
- All function prototypes now have named arguments.
Documentation still to be moved, and file possibly split into
include/mascale/server.h and server/core/maxscale/server.h
The server weighting parameters couldn't be altered online and they
weren't serialized to disk. Only servers that are created online will have
their weighting parameters persisted to disk.
Any changes to servers that aren't created online need to be manually
added to the configuration file in order for them to take effect after the
restart.
A destroyed monitor should not have any servers added to it. This allows
the servers that once were monitored by a destroyed monitor to be added to
new monitors.
Adding a server to multiple monitors is forbidden. This should be detected
and reported to the end user.
The information provided by the config_runtime system to the client isn't
as detailed as it could be. Some sort of an error message stack should be
added so that client facing interfaces could properly report the reason
for the failure. Currently the only way to detect the reason of the
failure is to parse the log files.
All changes made to the configuration should be traceable. This makes the
process of understanding the life-cycle of a specific MaxScale
installation easier.
The service header in include/maxscale/ contains the public part of the
service API. These functions can be safely used by the modules.
The internal header located in service/core/maxscale/ is used by the core
to initialize MaxScale at startup or to provide other services in a more
controlled way (the config_runtime, for example).
The listeners aren't really destroyed and are only stopped. Further
changes are required so that they won't be started again once they have
been destroyed.
The created listeners are now stored to disk like created servers
are. This allows them to be used even after a restart.
Currently, the listeners cannot be deleted and need to be manually
removed.
If the SSL configuration of a server was altered successfully, it would
overwrite an existing configuration leading to a true memory
leak. Converting the SSL_LISTENER structure to a list allows it to store
the old configurations without leaking the memory.
This has no functional benefits apart from storing references which could
aid in debugging. In the future, the discarded configurations could be
freed once all connections that use it are closed.
The config_runtime.h header contains functions that can be used to
manipulate the running configuration. Currently the header contains the
function to create, add, remove and destroy servers.
