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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HDFS-17166?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Jian Zhang updated HDFS-17166:
------------------------------
    Attachment:     (was: 
fix_NoNamenodesAvailableException_long_time_when_ns_failover.patch)

> RBF: Throwing NoNamenodesAvailableException for a long time, when failover
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: HDFS-17166
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HDFS-17166
>             Project: Hadoop HDFS
>          Issue Type: Bug
>            Reporter: Jian Zhang
>            Priority: Major
>              Labels: pull-request-available
>         Attachments: HDFS-17166.002.patch, image-2023-08-26-00-24-02-016.png, 
> image-2023-08-26-00-25-42-086.png
>
>
> When ns failover, the router may record that the ns have no active namenode, 
> the router cannot find the active nn in the ns for about 1 minute. The client 
> will report an error after consuming the number of retries, and the router 
> will be unable to provide services for the ns for a long time.
>  11:52:44 Start reporting
> !image-2023-08-26-00-24-02-016.png|width=800,height=100!
> 11:53:46 end reporting
> !image-2023-08-26-00-25-42-086.png|width=800,height=50!
>  
> At this point, the failover has been successfully completed in the ns, and 
> the client can directly connect to the active namenode to access it 
> successfully, but the client cannot access the ns through router for up to a 
> minute
>  
> *There is a bug in this logic:*
> * A certain ns starts to fail over,
> * There is a state where there is no active nn in ns,  Router reports the 
> status (no active nn) to the state store
> * After a period of time, the router pulls the state store data to update the 
> cache, and the cache records that the ns has no active nn
> *  Failover successfully completed, at which point the ns actually has an 
> active nn
> *  Assuming it's not time for router to update the cache yet
> *  The client sent a request to the router for the ns, and the router 
> accessed the first nn of the ns in the router’s cache (no active nn)
> *  Unfortunately, the nn is really standby, so the request went wrong and 
> entered the exception handling logic. The router found that there is no 
> active nn for the ns in the cache and throw NoNamenodesAvailableException
> *  The NoNamenodesAvailableException exception is wrapped as a 
> RetrieveException, which causes the client to retry. Since each router 
> retrieves the true standby nn in the cache (because it is always the first 
> one in the cache and has a high priority), a NoNamenodesAvailableException is 
> thrown every time until the router updates the cache from the state store
>  
> *Fix the bug*
> When an ns in the router's cache does not have an active nn, but in reality, 
> the ns has an active nn, and the client requests to throw a 
> NoNamenodesAvailableException, it is proven that the requested nn is a real 
> standby nn. The priority of this nn should be lowered so that the next 
> request will find the real active nn, avoiding constantly requesting the real 
> standby nn, which will cause the cache to be updated before the next time, 
> The router is unable to provide services for the ns to the client.



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