I think 10000 is a common number across promotable resource agents writers
to pass to crm_master when agent during probe/monitor call thinks that node
is really ready to have a resource promoted. Drbd is one of examples.
Best,
Vlad
lejeczek via Users <users@clusterlabs.org> 03.06.2023. 19:32:58 wrote:
On 03/07/2023 18:55, Andrei Borzenkov wrote:
On 03.07.2023 19:39, Ken Gaillot wrote:
On Mon, 2023-07-03 at 19:22 +0300, Andrei Borzenkov wrote:
On 03.07.2023 18:07, Ken Gaillot wrote:
On Mon, 2023-07-03 at 12:20 +0200, lejeczek via Users
wrote:
On 03/07/2023 11:16, Andrei Borzenkov wrote:
On 03.07.2023 12:05, lejeczek via Users wrote:
Hi guys.
I have pgsql with I constrain like so:
-> $ pcs constraint location PGSQL-clone rule
role=Promoted
score=-1000 gateway-link ne 1
and I have a few more location constraints with that
ethmonitor & those work, but this one does not seem to.
When contraint is created cluster is silent, no
errors nor
warning, but relocation does not take place.
I can move promoted resource manually just fine, to
that
node where 'location' should move it.
Instance to promote is selected according to promotion
scores which are normally set by resource agent.
Documentation implies that standard location constraints
are also taken in account, but there is no
explanation how
promotion scores interoperate with location scores.
It is
possible that promotion score in this case takes
precedence.
It seems to have kicked in with score=-10000 but..
that was me just guessing.
Indeed it would be great to know how those are
calculated,
in a way which would' be admin friendly or just obvious.
thanks, L.
It's a longstanding goal to have some sort of tool for
explaining
how
scores interact in a given situation. However it's a
challenging
problem and there's never enough time ...
Basically, all scores are added together for each node,
and the
node
with the highest score runs the resource, subject to
any placement
strategy configured. These mainly include stickiness,
location
constraints, colocation constraints, and node health.
Nodes may be
And you omitted the promotion scores which was the main
question.
Oh right -- first, the above is used to determine the
nodes on which
clone instances will be placed. After that, an
appropriate number of
nodes are selected for the promoted role, based on
promotion scores and
location and colocation constraints for the promoted role.
I am sorry but it does not really explain anything. Let's
try concrete examples
a) master clone instance has location score -1000 for a
node and promotion score 1000. Is this node eligible for
promoting clone instance (assuming no other scores are
present)?
b) promotion score is equal on two nodes A and B, but node
A has better location score than node B. Is it guaranteed
that clone will be promoted on A?
a real-life example:
...Colocation Constraints:
Started resource 'HA-10-1-1-253' with Promoted resource
'PGSQL-clone' (id:
colocation-HA-10-1-1-253-PGSQL-clone-INFINITY)
score=INFINITY
..
Order Constraints:
promote resource 'PGSQL-clone' then start resource
'HA-10-1-1-253' (id: order-
PGSQL-clone-HA-10-1-1-253-Mandatory)
symmetrical=0 kind=Mandatory
demote resource 'PGSQL-clone' then stop resource
'HA-10-1-1-253' (id: order-
PGSQL-clone-HA-10-1-1-253-Mandatory-1)
symmetrical=0 kind=Mandatory
I had to bump this one up to:
...
resource 'PGSQL-clone' (id: location-PGSQL-clone)
Rules:
Rule: role=Promoted score=-10000 (id:
location-PGSQL-clone-rule)
Expression: gateway-link ne 1 (id:
location-PGSQL-clone-rule-expr)
'-1000' did not seem to be good enough, '-10000' was just a
"lucky" guess.
as earlier: I was able to 'move' the promoted and I think
'prefers' also worked.
I don't know it 'pgsql' would work with any other
constraints, if it was safe to try so.
many thanks, L.
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