Changes:
- Cluster entry is not removed from the table when a cluster is deleted because there are some foreign key constraints failing if the row delete is attempted. Instead the cluster is marked as 'removed'
- While deleting the pod changed the check to see if pod has any clusters - we now check that there are no clusters with removed column null.
- Also pod entry cannot be deleted from the db due to foreign key constraints. So added 'removed' column to Pod table host_pod_ref
- Now on deleting a pod, the pod will be marked as removed and pod name is set to null.
- Added a new flag 'allocation_state' to zone,pod,cluster and host
- The possible values for this flag are 'Enabled' or 'Disabled'
- When a new zone,pod,cluster or host is added, allocation_state is 'Disabled' by default.
- For existing zone,pod,cluster or host, the state is 'Enabled'.
- All Add/Update/List commands for each of zone,pod,cluster or host can now take a new parameter 'allocationstate'
- If 'allocation_state' is 'Disabled', Allocators skip that zone or pod or cluster or pod.
- For a root admin, ListZones lists all zones including the 'Disabled' zones. But for any other user, the 'Disabled' zones are not included in the response.
- For any usecase that creates/deploys/adds/registers a resource and takes in zone as parameter, now we check if the Zone is 'Disabled'. If yes then the operation cannot be performed by a user other than root-admin. Add volume, snapshot, templates are examples of this usecase.
- To enable the root admin to test a particular pod/cluster/host, deployVM command takes in 'host_id' parameter that can be passed in only by root admin.
If this parameter is passed in by the admin, allocators do not search for hosts and use that host only. StoragePools are searched in the cluster of that host.
If VM cannot be deployed to that host, allocators and deployVM fails without retrying
David Nalley
frank
Kelven Yang
prachi
Frank
Alex Huang