timeout=10
)
+ def test_timeout_nostandby(self):
+ """
+ That when an active mgr stop responding, and no standby is
+ available, the active mgr is removed from the map anyway.
+ """
+ # Query which mgr is active
+ original_active = self.mgr_cluster.get_active_id()
+ original_standbys = self.mgr_cluster.get_standby_ids()
+
+ for s in original_standbys:
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_stop(s)
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_fail(s)
+
+ self.assertListEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_standby_ids(), [])
+ self.assertEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_active_id(), original_active)
+
+ grace = int(self.mgr_cluster.get_config("mon_mgr_beacon_grace"))
+ log.info("Should time out in about {0} seconds".format(grace))
+
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_stop(original_active)
+
+ # Now wait for the mon to notice the mgr is gone and remove it
+ # from the map.
+ self.wait_until_equal(
+ lambda: self.mgr_cluster.get_active_id(),
+ "",
+ timeout=grace * 2
+ )
+
+ self.assertListEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_standby_ids(), [])
+ self.assertEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_active_id(), "")
+
def test_explicit_fail(self):
"""
That when a user explicitly fails a daemon, a standby immediately
timeout=10
)
+ # We should be able to fail back over again: the exercises
+ # our re-initialization of the python runtime within
+ # a single process lifetime.
+
+ # Get rid of any bystander standbys so that the original_active
+ # will be selected as next active.
+ new_active = self.mgr_cluster.get_active_id()
+ for daemon in original_standbys:
+ if daemon != new_active:
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_stop(daemon)
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_fail(daemon)
+
+ self.assertListEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_standby_ids(),
+ [original_active])
+
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_stop(new_active)
+ self.mgr_cluster.mgr_fail(new_active)
+
+ self.assertEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_active_id(), original_active)
+ self.assertEqual(self.mgr_cluster.get_standby_ids(), [])
+
def test_standby_timeout(self):
"""
That when a standby daemon stops sending beacons, it is