mirror of https://github.com/apache/cloudstack.git
Teach FlashArrayAdapter to talk to a pool over NVMe over TCP instead of
Fibre Channel.
The transport is selected from a new transport= option on the storage
pool URL (or the equivalent storage_pool_details entry), e.g.
https://user:pass@fa:443/api?pod=cs&transport=nvme-tcp&hostgroup=cluster1
Defaults remain Fibre Channel / WWN addressing when transport is absent
or anything other than nvme-tcp, so existing FC pools are unaffected.
Beyond the transport parsing itself the adapter now:
* Tracks a per-pool volumeAddressType (AddressType.NVMETCP or
FIBERWWN) and stamps every volume it hands back to the framework
with it (withAddressType), so the adaptive driver path stores the
correct type=... field in the CloudStack volume path (used later
by the KVM driver to locate the device).
* Attaches pod-backed NVMe-TCP volumes at the host-group level
(POST /connections?host_group_names=...) instead of per-host, so
the array assigns a consistent NSID to every member host; falls
back to per-host attach for FC or when no hostgroup is configured.
* Tolerates a missing nsid in the FlashArray connections response
for NVMe-TCP - Purity does not return one for host-group NVMe
connections; the namespace is identified on the host by EUI-128
from FlashArrayVolume.getAddress(), so a placeholder value is
returned to the caller purely for informational tracking.
* Resolves NVMETCP addresses back to volumes in getVolumeByAddress
by reversing the EUI-128 layout (strip optional eui. prefix, drop
leading 00 and the embedded Pure OUI).
* Indexes NVMe connections in getConnectionIdMap by host name (the
array returns one entry per host inside a host-group connection),
so connid.<hostname> tokens in the path still match in
parseAndValidatePath on the KVM side.
Followed by a matching adaptive/KVM driver change (separate commit).
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