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Don't create Host instances with random host_id #623
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Don't create Host instances with random host_id #623
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Some tests are still failing, but I wanted to ask if the direction is good @dkropachev |
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@Lorak-mmk maybe you know, why this test assumes that the new_host should be different? |
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I have no idea. Was this test passing until now and non-flaky? If so, then perhaps there is such logic somewhere. |
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Now that I think of it: I see that driver uses LBP to decide order of hosts to connect. See |
Makes sense, second question: in this test: in this tests it is assumed that both queries should use the same host, as they use different instances of RoundRobinPolicy and they start from the same host? But how this can be true if the position when we start is randomized here: https://github.com/scylladb/python-driver/blob/master/cassandra/policies.py#L182 |
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No idea. Perhaps |
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This test was working because |
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In the previous approach (calling populate with one host) were the |
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You could then adjust the test, not remove it. |
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Please let me review before merging, |
| with pytest.raises((WriteTimeout, Unavailable)): | ||
| self.session.execute(query, timeout=None) | ||
| finally: | ||
| get_node(1).resume() | ||
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| # Change the scales stats_name of the cluster2 | ||
| cluster2.metrics.set_stats_name('cluster2-metrics') | ||
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| stats_cluster1 = self.cluster.metrics.get_stats() | ||
| stats_cluster2 = cluster2.metrics.get_stats() | ||
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| # Test direct access to stats | ||
| assert 1 == self.cluster.metrics.stats.write_timeouts | ||
| assert (1 == self.cluster.metrics.stats.write_timeouts or 1 == self.cluster.metrics.stats.unavailables) | ||
| assert 0 == cluster2.metrics.stats.write_timeouts |
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Why did the exception thrown change?
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It is an expected error in given scenario.
Only difference between WriteTimeout and Unavailable is WriteTimeout happens when coordinator scheduled a query not knowing that node is down and not getting response back, while Unavailable is when coordinator knows that node is down and do not even try.
So, reason is why we start getting Unavailable is that a delay between get_node(1).pause() and self.session.execute(query, timeout=None) is increased, which is most-likely has something to do with absence of dropping node pool for fake node records driver used to create before.
I would say it is safe to just add Unavailable to expected exceptions and move on.
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@Lorak-mmk I haven't yet figured out why in |
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Commit Don't create Host instances with random host_id should be the last one, right? Without test fixes introduced in subsequent commit, this commit can't pass tests I think.
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… starting point The `test_profile_lb_swap` test logic assumed that `populate` was called before control connection (cc) was created, meaning only the contact points from the cluster configuration were known (a single host). Due to that the starting point was not random. This commit updates the test to reflect the new behavior, where `populate` is called on the load-balancing policy after the control connection is created. This allows the policy to be updated with all known hosts and ensures the starting point is properly randomized.
Previously, the driver relied on the load-balancing policy (LBP) to determine the order of hosts to connect to. Since the default LBP is Round Robin, each reconnection would start from a different host. After removing fake hosts with random IDs at startup, this behavior changed. When the LBP is not yet initialized, the driver now uses the endpoints provided by the control connection (CC), so there is no guarantee that different hosts will be selected on reconnection. This change updates the test logic to first establish a connection and initialize the LBP, and only then verify that two subsequent reconnections land on different hosts in a healthy cluster.
Only compare hosts endpoints not whole Host instances as we don't know hosts ids.
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In DC aware lbp when local_dc is not provided we set it in on_add and it needs to be initialized for distance to give proper results.
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Previously, we used endpoints provided to the cluster to create Host instances with random host_ids in order to populate the LBP before the ControlConnection was established. This logic led to creating many connections that were opened and then quickly closed, because once we learned the correct host_ids from system.peers, we removed the old Hosts with random IDs and created new ones with the proper host_ids. This commit introduces a new approach. To establish the ControlConnection, we now use only the resolved contact points from the cluster configuration. Only after a successful connection do we populate Host information in the LBP. If the LBP is already initialized during ControlConnection reconnection, we reuse the existing values.
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| with pytest.raises((WriteTimeout, Unavailable)): | ||
| self.session.execute(query, timeout=None) | ||
| finally: | ||
| get_node(1).resume() | ||
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| # Change the scales stats_name of the cluster2 | ||
| cluster2.metrics.set_stats_name('cluster2-metrics') | ||
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| stats_cluster1 = self.cluster.metrics.get_stats() | ||
| stats_cluster2 = cluster2.metrics.get_stats() | ||
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| # Test direct access to stats | ||
| assert 1 == self.cluster.metrics.stats.write_timeouts | ||
| assert (1 == self.cluster.metrics.stats.write_timeouts or 1 == self.cluster.metrics.stats.unavailables) | ||
| assert 0 == cluster2.metrics.stats.write_timeouts |
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It is an expected error in given scenario.
Only difference between WriteTimeout and Unavailable is WriteTimeout happens when coordinator scheduled a query not knowing that node is down and not getting response back, while Unavailable is when coordinator knows that node is down and do not even try.
So, reason is why we start getting Unavailable is that a delay between get_node(1).pause() and self.session.execute(query, timeout=None) is increased, which is most-likely has something to do with absence of dropping node pool for fake node records driver used to create before.
I would say it is safe to just add Unavailable to expected exceptions and move on.

This PR fixes inefficiencies in the host initialization mechanism when bootstrapping a cluster.
Previously, the driver created
Hostinstances with connections from the contact points provided in the cluster configuration using random host IDs. After establishing the control connection and reading fromsystem.peers, these initialHostinstances were discarded and replaced with new ones created using the correct host metadata. This approach resulted in unnecessary creation and teardown of multiple connections.Changes
system.localandsystem.peers.Hostinstances are created with the correcthost_idvalues.Fixes: #619