TestNodeWithSmallerTermCanCompleteElection tests the scenario where a
node that has been partitioned away (and fallen behind) rejoins the
cluster at about the same time the leader node gets partitioned away.
Previously the cluster would come to a standstill when run with PreVote
enabled.
When responding to Msg{Pre,}Vote messages we now include the term from
the message, not the local term. To see why consider the case where a
single node was previously partitioned away and it's local term is now
of date. If we include the local term (recall that for pre-votes we
don't update the local term), the (pre-)campaigning node on the other
end will proceed to ignore the message (it ignores all out of date
messages).
The term in the original message and current local term are the same in
the case of regular votes, but different for pre-votes.
NB: Had to change TestRecvMsgVote to include pb.Message.Term when
sending MsgVote messages. The new sanity checks on MsgVoteResp
(m.Term != 0) would panic with the old test as raft.Term would be equal
to 0 when responding with MsgVoteResp messages.
When digging into etcd/boltdb "storage space exceeded" issues, this metric may help answer questions about if/when compactions occured and how much data was freed.
Leak detector is catching goroutines trying to close files which appear
runtime related:
1 instances of:
syscall.Syscall(...)
/usr/local/golang/1.8.3/go/src/syscall/asm_linux_386.s:20 +0x5
syscall.Close(...)
/usr/local/golang/1.8.3/go/src/syscall/zsyscall_linux_386.go:296 +0x3d
os.(*file).close(...)
/usr/local/golang/1.8.3/go/src/os/file_unix.go:140 +0x62
It's unlikely a user goroutine will leak on file close; whitelist it.
Both grpc.Server.Stop and grpc.Server.GracefulStop close the listeners
first, to stop accepting the new connections. GracefulStop blocks until
all clients close their open transports(connections). Unary RPCs
only take a few seconds to finish. Stream RPCs, like watch, might never
close the connections from client side, thus making gRPC server wait
forever.
This patch still calls GracefulStop, but waits up to 10s before manually
closing the open transports.
Address https://github.com/coreos/etcd/issues/8224.
Signed-off-by: Gyu-Ho Lee <gyuhox@gmail.com>
Calling a WaitGroup.Done() in a defer will sometimes trigger the leak
detector since the WaitGroup.Wait() will unblock before the defer
block completes. If the leak detector runs before the Done() is
rescheduled, it will spuriously report the finishing Done() as a leak.
This happens enough in CI to be irritating; whitelist it and ignore.