Rook will set up some environment variables to tell us what pod, pod
namespace, and physical host we are running on. If we see them, set
'hostname' according to the hardware host, and include the pod info
in our metadata.
This allows the usual host-based logic on Ceph to work correctly, like
placing OSDs automatically in the CRUSH map.
Signed-off-by: Sage Weil <sage@redhat.com>
(cherry picked from commit
44db75462495e8b0b7c4a368e55cffc91b8679d6)
# Conflicts:
# src/common/util.cc
- conflict with APPLE special case in newer code
(*m)["arch"] = u.machine;
}
+ // but wait, am i in a container?
+ if (const char *pod_name = getenv("POD_NAME")) {
+ (*m)["pod_name"] = pod_name;
+ if (const char *node_name = getenv("NODE_NAME")) {
+ (*m)["container_hostname"] = u.nodename;
+ (*m)["hostname"] = node_name;
+ }
+ }
+ if (const char *ns = getenv("POD_NAMESPACE")) {
+ (*m)["pod_namespace"] = ns;
+ }
+
// memory
FILE *f = fopen(PROCPREFIX "/proc/meminfo", "r");
if (f) {